cdk-lambda-subminute 2.0.226 → 2.0.228

package/node_modules/aws-sdk/clients/inspector2.d.ts

@@ -35,6 +35,14 @@ declare class Inspector2 extends Service {
    * Retrieves code snippets from findings that Amazon Inspector detected code vulnerabilities in.
    */
   batchGetCodeSnippet(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Inspector2.Types.BatchGetCodeSnippetResponse) => void): Request<Inspector2.Types.BatchGetCodeSnippetResponse, AWSError>;
+  /**
+   * Gets vulnerability details for findings.
+   */
+  batchGetFindingDetails(params: Inspector2.Types.BatchGetFindingDetailsRequest, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Inspector2.Types.BatchGetFindingDetailsResponse) => void): Request<Inspector2.Types.BatchGetFindingDetailsResponse, AWSError>;
+  /**
+   * Gets vulnerability details for findings.
+   */
+  batchGetFindingDetails(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: Inspector2.Types.BatchGetFindingDetailsResponse) => void): Request<Inspector2.Types.BatchGetFindingDetailsResponse, AWSError>;
   /**
    * Gets free trial status for multiple Amazon Web Services accounts.
    */
@@ -828,6 +836,22 @@ declare namespace Inspector2 {
      */
     errors?: CodeSnippetErrorList;
   }
+  export interface BatchGetFindingDetailsRequest {
+    /**
+     * A list of finding ARNs.
+     */
+    findingArns: FindingArnList;
+  }
+  export interface BatchGetFindingDetailsResponse {
+    /**
+     * Error information for findings that details could not be returned for.
+     */
+    errors?: FindingDetailsErrorList;
+    /**
+     * A finding's vulnerability details.
+     */
+    findingDetails?: FindingDetails;
+  }
   export interface BatchGetFreeTrialInfoRequest {
     /**
      * The account IDs to get free trial status for.
@@ -1379,7 +1403,7 @@ declare namespace Inspector2 {
      */
     bucketName: String;
     /**
-     * The prefix of the Amazon S3 bucket used to export findings.
+     * The prefix that the findings will be written under.
      */
     keyPrefix?: String;
     /**
@@ -1610,6 +1634,24 @@ declare namespace Inspector2 {
   export type EpssScoreValue = number;
   export type ErrorCode = "ALREADY_ENABLED"|"ENABLE_IN_PROGRESS"|"DISABLE_IN_PROGRESS"|"SUSPEND_IN_PROGRESS"|"RESOURCE_NOT_FOUND"|"ACCESS_DENIED"|"INTERNAL_ERROR"|"SSM_UNAVAILABLE"|"SSM_THROTTLED"|"EVENTBRIDGE_UNAVAILABLE"|"EVENTBRIDGE_THROTTLED"|"RESOURCE_SCAN_NOT_DISABLED"|"DISASSOCIATE_ALL_MEMBERS"|"ACCOUNT_IS_ISOLATED"|string;
   export type ErrorMessage = string;
+  export interface Evidence {
+    /**
+     * The evidence details.
+     */
+    evidenceDetail?: EvidenceDetail;
+    /**
+     * The evidence rule.
+     */
+    evidenceRule?: EvidenceRule;
+    /**
+     * The evidence severity.
+     */
+    severity?: EvidenceSeverity;
+  }
+  export type EvidenceDetail = string;
+  export type EvidenceList = Evidence[];
+  export type EvidenceRule = string;
+  export type EvidenceSeverity = string;
   export type ExecutionRoleArn = string;
   export type ExploitAvailable = "YES"|"NO"|string;
   export interface ExploitObserved {
@@ -1831,7 +1873,7 @@ declare namespace Inspector2 {
      */
     lastObservedAt?: DateFilterList;
     /**
-     * Details on the ingress source addresses used to filter findings.
+     * Details on network protocol used to filter findings.
      */
     networkProtocol?: StringFilterList;
     /**
@@ -1974,7 +2016,61 @@ declare namespace Inspector2 {
     updatedAt?: DateTimeTimestamp;
   }
   export type FindingArn = string;
+  export type FindingArnList = FindingArn[];
   export type FindingDescription = string;
+  export interface FindingDetail {
+    cisaData?: CisaData;
+    /**
+     * The Common Weakness Enumerations (CWEs) associated with the vulnerability.
+     */
+    cwes?: Cwes;
+    /**
+     * The Exploit Prediction Scoring System (EPSS) score of the vulnerability.
+     */
+    epssScore?: Double;
+    /**
+     * Information on the evidence of the vulnerability.
+     */
+    evidences?: EvidenceList;
+    exploitObserved?: ExploitObserved;
+    /**
+     * The finding ARN that the vulnerability details are associated with.
+     */
+    findingArn?: FindingArn;
+    /**
+     * The reference URLs for the vulnerability data.
+     */
+    referenceUrls?: VulnerabilityReferenceUrls;
+    /**
+     * The risk score of the vulnerability.
+     */
+    riskScore?: RiskScore;
+    /**
+     * The known malware tools or kits that can exploit the vulnerability.
+     */
+    tools?: Tools;
+    /**
+     * The MITRE adversary tactics, techniques, or procedures (TTPs) associated with the vulnerability.
+     */
+    ttps?: Ttps;
+  }
+  export type FindingDetails = FindingDetail[];
+  export interface FindingDetailsError {
+    /**
+     * The error code.
+     */
+    errorCode: FindingDetailsErrorCode;
+    /**
+     * The error message.
+     */
+    errorMessage: NonEmptyString;
+    /**
+     * The finding ARN that returned an error.
+     */
+    findingArn: FindingArn;
+  }
+  export type FindingDetailsErrorCode = "INTERNAL_ERROR"|"ACCESS_DENIED"|"FINDING_DETAILS_NOT_FOUND"|"INVALID_INPUT"|string;
+  export type FindingDetailsErrorList = FindingDetailsError[];
   export type FindingList = Finding[];
   export type FindingStatus = "ACTIVE"|"SUPPRESSED"|"CLOSED"|string;
   export type FindingTitle = string;
@@ -3105,6 +3201,7 @@ declare namespace Inspector2 {
   export type ResourceStringFilterList = ResourceStringFilter[];
   export type ResourceStringInput = string;
   export type ResourceType = "AWS_EC2_INSTANCE"|"AWS_ECR_CONTAINER_IMAGE"|"AWS_ECR_REPOSITORY"|"AWS_LAMBDA_FUNCTION"|string;
+  export type RiskScore = number;
   export type Runtime = "NODEJS"|"NODEJS_12_X"|"NODEJS_14_X"|"NODEJS_16_X"|"JAVA_8"|"JAVA_8_AL2"|"JAVA_11"|"PYTHON_3_7"|"PYTHON_3_8"|"PYTHON_3_9"|"UNSUPPORTED"|"NODEJS_18_X"|"GO_1_X"|"JAVA_17"|"PYTHON_3_10"|string;
   export type SbomReportFormat = "CYCLONEDX_1_4"|"SPDX_2_3"|string;
   export interface ScanStatus {
@@ -3301,6 +3398,8 @@ declare namespace Inspector2 {
     vulnerabilityId?: String;
   }
   export type TitleSortBy = "CRITICAL"|"HIGH"|"ALL"|string;
+  export type Tool = string;
+  export type Tools = Tool[];
   export type Ttp = string;
   export type Ttps = Ttp[];
   export interface UntagResourceRequest {

package/node_modules/aws-sdk/clients/internetmonitor.d.ts

@@ -12,11 +12,11 @@ declare class InternetMonitor extends Service {
   constructor(options?: InternetMonitor.Types.ClientConfiguration)
   config: Config & InternetMonitor.Types.ClientConfiguration;
   /**
-   * Creates a monitor in Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor. A monitor is built based on information from the application resources that you add: Amazon Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs), Amazon CloudFront distributions, and WorkSpaces directories. Internet Monitor then publishes internet measurements from Amazon Web Services that are specific to the city-networks, that is, the locations and ASNs (typically internet service providers or ISPs), where clients access your application. For more information, see Using Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide. When you create a monitor, you set a maximum limit for the number of city-networks where client traffic is monitored. The city-network maximum that you choose is the limit, but you only pay for the number of city-networks that are actually monitored. You can change the maximum at any time by updating your monitor. For more information, see Choosing a city-network maximum value in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
+   * Creates a monitor in Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor. A monitor is built based on information from the application resources that you add: VPCs, Network Load Balancers (NLBs), Amazon CloudFront distributions, and Amazon WorkSpaces directories. Internet Monitor then publishes internet measurements from Amazon Web Services that are specific to the city-networks. That is, the locations and ASNs (typically internet service providers or ISPs), where clients access your application. For more information, see Using Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide. When you create a monitor, you choose the percentage of traffic that you want to monitor. You can also set a maximum limit for the number of city-networks where client traffic is monitored, that caps the total traffic that Internet Monitor monitors. A city-network maximum is the limit of city-networks, but you only pay for the number of city-networks that are actually monitored. You can update your monitor at any time to change the percentage of traffic to monitor or the city-networks maximum. For more information, see Choosing a city-network maximum value in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
    */
   createMonitor(params: InternetMonitor.Types.CreateMonitorInput, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.CreateMonitorOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.CreateMonitorOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Creates a monitor in Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor. A monitor is built based on information from the application resources that you add: Amazon Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs), Amazon CloudFront distributions, and WorkSpaces directories. Internet Monitor then publishes internet measurements from Amazon Web Services that are specific to the city-networks, that is, the locations and ASNs (typically internet service providers or ISPs), where clients access your application. For more information, see Using Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide. When you create a monitor, you set a maximum limit for the number of city-networks where client traffic is monitored. The city-network maximum that you choose is the limit, but you only pay for the number of city-networks that are actually monitored. You can change the maximum at any time by updating your monitor. For more information, see Choosing a city-network maximum value in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
+   * Creates a monitor in Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor. A monitor is built based on information from the application resources that you add: VPCs, Network Load Balancers (NLBs), Amazon CloudFront distributions, and Amazon WorkSpaces directories. Internet Monitor then publishes internet measurements from Amazon Web Services that are specific to the city-networks. That is, the locations and ASNs (typically internet service providers or ISPs), where clients access your application. For more information, see Using Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide. When you create a monitor, you choose the percentage of traffic that you want to monitor. You can also set a maximum limit for the number of city-networks where client traffic is monitored, that caps the total traffic that Internet Monitor monitors. A city-network maximum is the limit of city-networks, but you only pay for the number of city-networks that are actually monitored. You can update your monitor at any time to change the percentage of traffic to monitor or the city-networks maximum. For more information, see Choosing a city-network maximum value in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
    */
   createMonitor(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.CreateMonitorOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.CreateMonitorOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
@@ -28,11 +28,11 @@ declare class InternetMonitor extends Service {
    */
   deleteMonitor(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.DeleteMonitorOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.DeleteMonitorOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Gets information the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor has created and stored about a health event for a specified monitor. This information includes the impacted locations, and all of the information related to the event by location. The information returned includes the performance, availability, and round-trip time impact, information about the network providers, the event type, and so on. Information rolled up at the global traffic level is also returned, including the impact type and total traffic impact.
+   * Gets information the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor has created and stored about a health event for a specified monitor. This information includes the impacted locations, and all the information related to the event, by location. The information returned includes the impact on performance, availability, and round-trip time, information about the network providers (ASNs), the event type, and so on. Information rolled up at the global traffic level is also returned, including the impact type and total traffic impact.
    */
   getHealthEvent(params: InternetMonitor.Types.GetHealthEventInput, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.GetHealthEventOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.GetHealthEventOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Gets information the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor has created and stored about a health event for a specified monitor. This information includes the impacted locations, and all of the information related to the event by location. The information returned includes the performance, availability, and round-trip time impact, information about the network providers, the event type, and so on. Information rolled up at the global traffic level is also returned, including the impact type and total traffic impact.
+   * Gets information the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor has created and stored about a health event for a specified monitor. This information includes the impacted locations, and all the information related to the event, by location. The information returned includes the impact on performance, availability, and round-trip time, information about the network providers (ASNs), the event type, and so on. Information rolled up at the global traffic level is also returned, including the impact type and total traffic impact.
    */
   getHealthEvent(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.GetHealthEventOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.GetHealthEventOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
@@ -44,11 +44,11 @@ declare class InternetMonitor extends Service {
    */
   getMonitor(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.GetMonitorOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.GetMonitorOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Lists all health events for a monitor in Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor. Returns all information for health events including the client location information the network cause and status, event start and end time, percentage of total traffic impacted, and status.  Health events that have start times during the time frame that is requested are not included in the list of health events. 
+   * Lists all health events for a monitor in Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor. Returns information for health events including the event start and end time and the status.  Health events that have start times during the time frame that is requested are not included in the list of health events. 
    */
   listHealthEvents(params: InternetMonitor.Types.ListHealthEventsInput, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.ListHealthEventsOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.ListHealthEventsOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Lists all health events for a monitor in Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor. Returns all information for health events including the client location information the network cause and status, event start and end time, percentage of total traffic impacted, and status.  Health events that have start times during the time frame that is requested are not included in the list of health events. 
+   * Lists all health events for a monitor in Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor. Returns information for health events including the event start and end time and the status.  Health events that have start times during the time frame that is requested are not included in the list of health events. 
    */
   listHealthEvents(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.ListHealthEventsOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.ListHealthEventsOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
@@ -84,11 +84,11 @@ declare class InternetMonitor extends Service {
    */
   untagResource(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.UntagResourceOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.UntagResourceOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Updates a monitor. You can update a monitor to change the maximum number of city-networks (locations and ASNs or internet service providers), to add or remove resources, or to change the status of the monitor. Note that you can't change the name of a monitor. The city-network maximum that you choose is the limit, but you only pay for the number of city-networks that are actually monitored. For more information, see Choosing a city-network maximum value in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
+   * Updates a monitor. You can update a monitor to change the percentage of traffic to monitor or the maximum number of city-networks (locations and ASNs), to add or remove resources, or to change the status of the monitor. Note that you can't change the name of a monitor. The city-network maximum that you choose is the limit, but you only pay for the number of city-networks that are actually monitored. For more information, see Choosing a city-network maximum value in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
    */
   updateMonitor(params: InternetMonitor.Types.UpdateMonitorInput, callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.UpdateMonitorOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.UpdateMonitorOutput, AWSError>;
   /**
-   * Updates a monitor. You can update a monitor to change the maximum number of city-networks (locations and ASNs or internet service providers), to add or remove resources, or to change the status of the monitor. Note that you can't change the name of a monitor. The city-network maximum that you choose is the limit, but you only pay for the number of city-networks that are actually monitored. For more information, see Choosing a city-network maximum value in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
+   * Updates a monitor. You can update a monitor to change the percentage of traffic to monitor or the maximum number of city-networks (locations and ASNs), to add or remove resources, or to change the status of the monitor. Note that you can't change the name of a monitor. The city-network maximum that you choose is the limit, but you only pay for the number of city-networks that are actually monitored. For more information, see Choosing a city-network maximum value in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
    */
   updateMonitor(callback?: (err: AWSError, data: InternetMonitor.Types.UpdateMonitorOutput) => void): Request<InternetMonitor.Types.UpdateMonitorOutput, AWSError>;
 }
@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     ExperienceScore?: Double;
     /**
-     * The percentage of impact caused by a health event for total traffic globally. For information about how Internet Monitor calculates impact, see Inside Internet Monitor in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
+     * The impact on total traffic that a health event has, in increased latency or reduced availability. This is the percentage of how much latency has increased or availability has decreased during the event, compared to what is typical for traffic from this client location to the Amazon Web Services location using this client network. For information about how Internet Monitor calculates impact, see How Internet Monitor works in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     PercentOfTotalTrafficImpacted?: Double;
     /**
@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     MonitorName: ResourceName;
     /**
-     * The resources to include in a monitor, which you provide as a set of Amazon Resource Names (ARNs). You can add a combination of Amazon Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs) and Amazon CloudFront distributions, or you can add Amazon WorkSpaces directories. You can't add all three types of resources.  If you add only VPC resources, at least one VPC must have an Internet Gateway attached to it, to make sure that it has internet connectivity. 
+     * The resources to include in a monitor, which you provide as a set of Amazon Resource Names (ARNs). Resources can be VPCs, NLBs, Amazon CloudFront distributions, or Amazon WorkSpaces directories. You can add a combination of VPCs and CloudFront distributions, or you can add WorkSpaces directories, or you can add NLBs. You can't add NLBs or WorkSpaces directories together with any other resources.  If you add only Amazon VPC resources, at least one VPC must have an Internet Gateway attached to it, to make sure that it has internet connectivity. 
      */
     Resources?: SetOfARNs;
     /**
@@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     Tags?: TagMap;
     /**
-     * The maximum number of city-networks to monitor for your resources. A city-network is the location (city) where clients access your application resources from and the network or ASN, such as an internet service provider (ISP), that clients access the resources through. This limit helps control billing costs. To learn more, see Choosing a city-network maximum value  in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
+     * The maximum number of city-networks to monitor for your resources. A city-network is the location (city) where clients access your application resources from and the ASN or network provider, such as an internet service provider (ISP), that clients access the resources through. Setting this limit can help control billing costs. To learn more, see Choosing a city-network maximum value  in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     MaxCityNetworksToMonitor?: MaxCityNetworksToMonitor;
     /**
@@ -134,11 +134,11 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     InternetMeasurementsLogDelivery?: InternetMeasurementsLogDelivery;
     /**
-     * The percentage of the internet-facing traffic for your application that you want to monitor with this monitor.
+     * The percentage of the internet-facing traffic for your application that you want to monitor with this monitor. If you set a city-networks maximum, that limit overrides the traffic percentage that you set. To learn more, see Choosing an application traffic percentage to monitor  in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     TrafficPercentageToMonitor?: TrafficPercentageToMonitor;
     /**
-     * Defines the health event threshold percentages, for performance score and availability score. Internet Monitor creates a health event when there's an internet issue that affects your application end users where a health score percentage is at or below a set threshold. If you don't set a health event threshold, the default calue is 95%.
+     * Defines the threshold percentages and other configuration information for when Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor creates a health event. Internet Monitor creates a health event when an internet issue that affects your application end users has a health score percentage that is at or below a specific threshold, and, sometimes, when other criteria are met. If you don't set a health event threshold, the default value is 95%. For more information, see  Change health event thresholds in the Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     HealthEventsConfig?: HealthEventsConfig;
   }
@@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     Status: HealthEventStatus;
     /**
-     * The impact on total traffic that a health event has.
+     * The impact on total traffic that a health event has, in increased latency or reduced availability. This is the percentage of how much latency has increased or availability has decreased during the event, compared to what is typical for traffic from this client location to the Amazon Web Services location using this client network.
      */
     PercentOfTotalTrafficImpacted?: Double;
     /**
@@ -213,7 +213,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     ImpactType: HealthEventImpactType;
     /**
-     * The threshold percentage for health events when Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor creates a health event.
+     * The threshold percentage for a health score that determines, along with other configuration information, when Internet Monitor creates a health event when there's an internet issue that affects your application end users.
      */
     HealthScoreThreshold?: Percentage;
   }
@@ -233,7 +233,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     MonitorArn: MonitorArn;
     /**
-     * The resources that have been added for the monitor. Resources are listed by their Amazon Resource Names (ARNs).
+     * The resources monitored by the monitor. Resources are listed by their Amazon Resource Names (ARNs).
      */
     Resources: SetOfARNs;
     /**
@@ -261,7 +261,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     Tags?: TagMap;
     /**
-     * The maximum number of city-networks to monitor for your resources. A city-network is the location (city) where clients access your application resources from and the network or ASN, such as an internet service provider (ISP), that clients access the resources through. This limit helps control billing costs. To learn more, see Choosing a city-network maximum value  in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
+     * The maximum number of city-networks to monitor for your resources. A city-network is the location (city) where clients access your application resources from and the ASN or network provider, such as an internet service provider (ISP), that clients access the resources through. This limit can help control billing costs. To learn more, see Choosing a city-network maximum value  in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     MaxCityNetworksToMonitor?: MaxCityNetworksToMonitor;
     /**
@@ -269,11 +269,11 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     InternetMeasurementsLogDelivery?: InternetMeasurementsLogDelivery;
     /**
-     * The percentage of the internet-facing traffic for your application that you want to monitor with this monitor.
+     * The percentage of the internet-facing traffic for your application to monitor with this monitor. If you set a city-networks maximum, that limit overrides the traffic percentage that you set. To learn more, see Choosing an application traffic percentage to monitor  in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     TrafficPercentageToMonitor?: TrafficPercentageToMonitor;
     /**
-     * The list of health event thresholds. A health event threshold percentage, for performance and availability, determines the level of impact at which Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor creates a health event when there's an internet issue that affects your application end users.
+     * The list of health event threshold configurations. The threshold percentage for a health score determines, along with other configuration information, when Internet Monitor creates a health event when there's an internet issue that affects your application end users. For more information, see  Change health event thresholds in the Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     HealthEventsConfig?: HealthEventsConfig;
   }
@@ -311,7 +311,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     Status: HealthEventStatus;
     /**
-     * The impact on global traffic monitored by this monitor for this health event.
+     * The impact on total traffic that a health event has, in increased latency or reduced availability. This is the percentage of how much latency has increased or availability has decreased during the event, compared to what is typical for traffic from this client location to the Amazon Web Services location using this client network.
      */
     PercentOfTotalTrafficImpacted?: Double;
     /**
@@ -323,7 +323,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     HealthScoreThreshold?: Percentage;
   }
-  export type HealthEventImpactType = "AVAILABILITY"|"PERFORMANCE"|string;
+  export type HealthEventImpactType = "AVAILABILITY"|"PERFORMANCE"|"LOCAL_AVAILABILITY"|"LOCAL_PERFORMANCE"|string;
   export type HealthEventList = HealthEvent[];
   export type HealthEventName = string;
   export type HealthEventStatus = "ACTIVE"|"RESOLVED"|string;
@@ -336,6 +336,14 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      * The health event threshold percentage set for performance scores.
      */
     PerformanceScoreThreshold?: Percentage;
+    /**
+     * The configuration that determines the threshold and other conditions for when Internet Monitor creates a health event for a local availability issue.
+     */
+    AvailabilityLocalHealthEventsConfig?: LocalHealthEventsConfig;
+    /**
+     * The configuration that determines the threshold and other conditions for when Internet Monitor creates a health event for a local performance issue.
+     */
+    PerformanceLocalHealthEventsConfig?: LocalHealthEventsConfig;
   }
   export interface ImpactedLocation {
     /**
@@ -484,6 +492,21 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     Tags?: TagMap;
   }
+  export interface LocalHealthEventsConfig {
+    /**
+     * The status of whether Internet Monitor creates a health event based on a threshold percentage set for a local health score. The status can be ENABLED or DISABLED.
+     */
+    Status?: LocalHealthEventsConfigStatus;
+    /**
+     * The health event threshold percentage set for a local health score.
+     */
+    HealthScoreThreshold?: Percentage;
+    /**
+     * The minimum percentage of overall traffic for an application that must be impacted by an issue before Internet Monitor creates an event when a threshold is crossed for a local health score.
+     */
+    MinTrafficImpact?: Percentage;
+  }
+  export type LocalHealthEventsConfigStatus = "ENABLED"|"DISABLED"|string;
   export type LogDeliveryStatus = "ENABLED"|"DISABLED"|string;
   export type Long = number;
   export type MaxCityNetworksToMonitor = number;
@@ -542,7 +565,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     ExperienceScore?: Double;
     /**
-     * How much performance impact was caused by a health event for total traffic globally. For performance, this is the percentage of how much latency increased during the event compared to typical performance for your application traffic globally.  For more information, see When Amazon Web Services creates and resolves health events in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
+     * The impact on total traffic that a health event has, in increased latency or reduced availability. This is the percentage of how much latency has increased or availability has decreased during the event, compared to what is typical for traffic from this client location to the Amazon Web Services location using this client network. For more information, see When Amazon Web Services creates and resolves health events in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     PercentOfTotalTrafficImpacted?: Double;
     /**
@@ -623,7 +646,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     MonitorName: ResourceName;
     /**
-     * The resources to include in a monitor, which you provide as a set of Amazon Resource Names (ARNs). You can add a combination of Amazon Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs) and Amazon CloudFront distributions, or you can add Amazon WorkSpaces directories. You can't add all three types of resources.  If you add only VPC resources, at least one VPC must have an Internet Gateway attached to it, to make sure that it has internet connectivity. 
+     * The resources to include in a monitor, which you provide as a set of Amazon Resource Names (ARNs). Resources can be VPCs, NLBs, Amazon CloudFront distributions, or Amazon WorkSpaces directories. You can add a combination of VPCs and CloudFront distributions, or you can add WorkSpaces directories, or you can add NLBs. You can't add NLBs or WorkSpaces directories together with any other resources.  If you add only Amazon Virtual Private Clouds resources, at least one VPC must have an Internet Gateway attached to it, to make sure that it has internet connectivity. 
      */
     ResourcesToAdd?: SetOfARNs;
     /**
@@ -639,7 +662,7 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     ClientToken?: String;
     /**
-     * The maximum number of city-networks to monitor for your resources. A city-network is the location (city) where clients access your application resources from and the network or ASN, such as an internet service provider, that clients access the resources through.
+     * The maximum number of city-networks to monitor for your application. A city-network is the location (city) where clients access your application resources from and the ASN or network provider, such as an internet service provider (ISP), that clients access the resources through. Setting this limit can help control billing costs.
      */
     MaxCityNetworksToMonitor?: MaxCityNetworksToMonitor;
     /**
@@ -647,11 +670,11 @@ declare namespace InternetMonitor {
      */
     InternetMeasurementsLogDelivery?: InternetMeasurementsLogDelivery;
     /**
-     * The percentage of the internet-facing traffic for your application that you want to monitor with this monitor.
+     * The percentage of the internet-facing traffic for your application that you want to monitor with this monitor. If you set a city-networks maximum, that limit overrides the traffic percentage that you set. To learn more, see Choosing an application traffic percentage to monitor  in the Amazon CloudWatch Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     TrafficPercentageToMonitor?: TrafficPercentageToMonitor;
     /**
-     * The list of health event thresholds. A health event threshold percentage, for performance and availability, determines when Internet Monitor creates a health event when there's an internet issue that affects your application end users.
+     * The list of health score thresholds. A threshold percentage for health scores, along with other configuration information, determines when Internet Monitor creates a health event when there's an internet issue that affects your application end users. For more information, see  Change health event thresholds in the Internet Monitor section of the CloudWatch User Guide.
      */
     HealthEventsConfig?: HealthEventsConfig;
   }

package/node_modules/aws-sdk/clients/ivs.d.ts

@@ -407,7 +407,7 @@ declare namespace IVS {
      */
     tags?: Tags;
     /**
-     * Channel type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate. If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream probably will disconnect immediately. Some types generate multiple qualities (renditions) from the original input; this automatically gives viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Some types provide transcoded video; transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Default: STANDARD. Valid values:    BASIC: Video is transmuxed: Amazon IVS delivers the original input quality to viewers. The viewer’s video-quality choice is limited to the original input. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 1.5 Mbps for 480p and up to 3.5 Mbps for resolutions between 480p and 1080p. Original audio is passed through.    STANDARD: Video is transcoded: multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps. Audio is transcoded only for renditions 360p and below; above that, audio is passed through. This is the default when you create a channel.    ADVANCED_SD: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at SD quality (480p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.    ADVANCED_HD: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at HD quality (720p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.   Optional transcode presets (available for the ADVANCED types) allow you to trade off available download bandwidth and video quality, to optimize the viewing experience. There are two presets:    Constrained bandwidth delivery uses a lower bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have low download bandwidth and/or simple video content (e.g., talking heads)    Higher bandwidth delivery uses a higher bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have high download bandwidth and/or complex video content (e.g., flashes and quick scene changes).  
+     * Channel type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate. If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream probably will disconnect immediately. Default: STANDARD. For details, see Channel Types.
      */
     type?: ChannelType;
   }
@@ -451,7 +451,7 @@ declare namespace IVS {
      */
     tags?: Tags;
     /**
-     * Channel type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate. If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream probably will disconnect immediately. Some types generate multiple qualities (renditions) from the original input; this automatically gives viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Some types provide transcoded video; transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Default: STANDARD. Valid values:    BASIC: Video is transmuxed: Amazon IVS delivers the original input quality to viewers. The viewer’s video-quality choice is limited to the original input. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 1.5 Mbps for 480p and up to 3.5 Mbps for resolutions between 480p and 1080p. Original audio is passed through.    STANDARD: Video is transcoded: multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps. Audio is transcoded only for renditions 360p and below; above that, audio is passed through. This is the default when you create a channel.    ADVANCED_SD: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at SD quality (480p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.    ADVANCED_HD: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at HD quality (720p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.   Optional transcode presets (available for the ADVANCED types) allow you to trade off available download bandwidth and video quality, to optimize the viewing experience. There are two presets:    Constrained bandwidth delivery uses a lower bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have low download bandwidth and/or simple video content (e.g., talking heads)    Higher bandwidth delivery uses a higher bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have high download bandwidth and/or complex video content (e.g., flashes and quick scene changes).  
+     * Channel type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate. If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream probably will disconnect immediately. Default: STANDARD. For details, see Channel Types.
      */
     type?: ChannelType;
   }
@@ -487,7 +487,7 @@ declare namespace IVS {
      */
     tags?: Tags;
     /**
-     * Channel type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate. If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream probably will disconnect immediately. Some types generate multiple qualities (renditions) from the original input; this automatically gives viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Some types provide transcoded video; transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Default: STANDARD. Valid values:    BASIC: Video is transmuxed: Amazon IVS delivers the original input quality to viewers. The viewer’s video-quality choice is limited to the original input. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 1.5 Mbps for 480p and up to 3.5 Mbps for resolutions between 480p and 1080p. Original audio is passed through.    STANDARD: Video is transcoded: multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps. Audio is transcoded only for renditions 360p and below; above that, audio is passed through. This is the default when you create a channel.    ADVANCED_SD: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at SD quality (480p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.    ADVANCED_HD: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at HD quality (720p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.   Optional transcode presets (available for the ADVANCED types) allow you to trade off available download bandwidth and video quality, to optimize the viewing experience. There are two presets:    Constrained bandwidth delivery uses a lower bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have low download bandwidth and/or simple video content (e.g., talking heads)    Higher bandwidth delivery uses a higher bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have high download bandwidth and/or complex video content (e.g., flashes and quick scene changes).  
+     * Channel type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate. If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream probably will disconnect immediately. Default: STANDARD. For details, see Channel Types.
      */
     type?: ChannelType;
   }
@@ -1257,7 +1257,7 @@ declare namespace IVS {
      */
     recordingConfigurationArn?: ChannelRecordingConfigurationArn;
     /**
-     * Channel type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate. If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream probably will disconnect immediately. Some types generate multiple qualities (renditions) from the original input; this automatically gives viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Some types provide transcoded video; transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Default: STANDARD. Valid values:    BASIC: Video is transmuxed: Amazon IVS delivers the original input quality to viewers. The viewer’s video-quality choice is limited to the original input. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 1.5 Mbps for 480p and up to 3.5 Mbps for resolutions between 480p and 1080p. Original audio is passed through.    STANDARD: Video is transcoded: multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps. Audio is transcoded only for renditions 360p and below; above that, audio is passed through. This is the default when you create a channel.    ADVANCED_SD: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at SD quality (480p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.    ADVANCED_HD: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at HD quality (720p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.   Optional transcode presets (available for the ADVANCED types) allow you to trade off available download bandwidth and video quality, to optimize the viewing experience. There are two presets:    Constrained bandwidth delivery uses a lower bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have low download bandwidth and/or simple video content (e.g., talking heads)    Higher bandwidth delivery uses a higher bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have high download bandwidth and/or complex video content (e.g., flashes and quick scene changes).  
+     * Channel type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate. If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream probably will disconnect immediately. Default: STANDARD. For details, see Channel Types.
      */
     type?: ChannelType;
   }

package/node_modules/aws-sdk/clients/ivsrealtime.d.ts

@@ -212,7 +212,7 @@ declare namespace IVSRealTime {
   }
   export interface Event {
     /**
-     * If the event is an error event, the error code is provided to give insight into the specific error that occurred. If the event is not an error event, this field is null. INSUFFICIENT_CAPABILITIES indicates that the participant tried to take an action that the participant’s token is not allowed to do. For more information about participant capabilities, see the capabilities field in CreateParticipantToken.
+     * If the event is an error event, the error code is provided to give insight into the specific error that occurred. If the event is not an error event, this field is null. INSUFFICIENT_CAPABILITIES indicates that the participant tried to take an action that the participant’s token is not allowed to do. For more information about participant capabilities, see the capabilities field in CreateParticipantToken. QUOTA_EXCEEDED indicates that the number of participants who want to publish/subscribe to a stage exceeds the quota; for more information, see Service Quotas. PUBLISHER_NOT_FOUND indicates that the participant tried to subscribe to a publisher that doesn’t exist. 
      */
     errorCode?: EventErrorCode;
     /**
@@ -232,7 +232,7 @@ declare namespace IVSRealTime {
      */
     remoteParticipantId?: ParticipantId;
   }
-  export type EventErrorCode = "INSUFFICIENT_CAPABILITIES"|string;
+  export type EventErrorCode = "INSUFFICIENT_CAPABILITIES"|"QUOTA_EXCEEDED"|"PUBLISHER_NOT_FOUND"|string;
   export type EventList = Event[];
   export type EventName = "JOINED"|"LEFT"|"PUBLISH_STARTED"|"PUBLISH_STOPPED"|"SUBSCRIBE_STARTED"|"SUBSCRIBE_STOPPED"|"PUBLISH_ERROR"|"SUBSCRIBE_ERROR"|"JOIN_ERROR"|string;
   export interface GetParticipantRequest {