Follow the guidance in this section to change your rule group settings through the Network Firewall console.
To update a stateless rule group
Sign in to the AWS Management Console and open the Amazon VPC console at https://console.aws.amazon.com/vpc/
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In the navigation pane, under Network Firewall, choose Network Firewall rule groups.
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In the Network Firewall rule groups page, choose the name of the rule group that you want to update. The rule group's details page appears.
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In your rule group's details page, in the area that you want to change, choose Edit. Follow the prompts to make your updates. The interface varies according to the rule group type. When you're done editing an area, choose Save to save your changes in the rule group.
How Network Firewall propagates your changes
When you make any changes to a firewall, including changes to any of the firewall's components, like rule groups, TLS inspection configurations, and firewall policies, Network Firewall propagates the changes everywhere that the firewall is used. Your changes are applied within seconds, but there might be a brief period of inconsistency when the changes have arrived in some places and not in others. For example, if you modify a rule group so that it drops an additional type of packet, for a firewall that uses the rule group, the new packet type might briefly be dropped by one firewall endpoint while still being allowed by another.
This temporary inconsistency can occur when you first create a firewall and when you make changes to an existing firewall. Generally, any inconsistencies of this type last only a few seconds.
When you add a TLS inspection configuration to an existing firewall, Network Firewall interrupts traffic flows that match the criteria defined by the TLS inspection configuration scope configuration. Network Firewall will begin SSL/TLS decryption and inspection for new connections to the firewall.
Changes to stateful rules are applied only to new traffic flows. Other firewall changes, including changes to stateless rules, are applied to all network packets.
