AWS End User Messaging and Amazon SES now publish AI agent skills for the AWS MCP Server, enabling developers to build and send messages by asking their AI coding agent in plain language. Previously, developers had to navigate multiple documentation pages and management console screens to complete messaging tasks. Now, each skill provides your agent with step-by-step, validated guidance for tasks like verifying sending identities, building branded Rich Communication Services (RCS) agents, and sending production emails. These skills integrate with popular AI coding agents including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Kiro. For example, you can ask Amazon SES to verify a sending identity and send your first production email. You can ask AWS End User Messaging to build a branded RCS agent and send yourself a rich message with cards and buttons. The skills eliminate the need to manually search documentation or switch between console screens, allowing you to complete messaging workflows directly through natural language commands. To use these skills, first connect the AWS MCP Server to your agent. In Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor, the aws-core plugin bundles the server and a curated set of skills in one install. In Kiro and other agents, you add the server to your MCP configuration file. Then add the skill for the channel you want, and your agent is ready to guide you. For details on what each skill does and how to install it, see the AWS End User Messaging SMS and RCS agent setup guide, the AWS End User Messaging WhatsApp agent setup guide, and the Amazon SES agent setup guide.

AWS End User Messaging and Amazon SES now publish AI agent skills for the AWS MCP Server, enabling developers to build and send messages by asking their AI coding agent in plain language. Previously, developers had to navigate multiple documentation pages and management console screens to complete messaging tasks. Now, each skill provides your agent with step-by-step, validated guidance for tasks like verifying sending identities, building branded Rich Communication Services (RCS) agents, and sending production emails. These skills integrate with popular AI coding agents including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Kiro. For example, you can ask Amazon SES to verify a sending identity and send your first production email. You can ask AWS End User Messaging to build a branded RCS agent and send yourself a rich message with cards and buttons. The skills eliminate the need to manually search documentation or switch between console screens, allowing you to complete messaging workflows directly through natural language commands. To use these skills, first https://docs.aws.amazon.com/agent-toolkit/latest/userguide/getting-started-aws-mcp-server.html to your agent. In Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor, the aws-core plugin bundles the server and a curated set of skills in one install. In Kiro and other agents, you add the server to your MCP configuration file. Then add the skill for the channel you want, and your agent is ready to guide you. For details on what each skill does and how to install it, see the https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sms-voice/latest/userguide/agent-setup-guide.html, the https://docs.aws.amazon.com/social-messaging/latest/userguide/agent-setup-guide.html and the https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/dg/agent-setup-guide.html.

Boulder, Colorado--(Newsfile Corp. - September 23, 2026) - Customer Paradigm a digital technology and systems integration company, has launched an AI-powered system designed to help businesses protect their Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) environments from uncontrolled or compromised email activity.Customer Paradigm launches new AI-powered system for AWS SESTo view an enhanced version of this graphic, please...

認証コード、AmazonSESで送信しているようでSPF・DKIM・DMARCはPassしてるが、https://t.co/akhILVC6h8という謎ドメインからの送信なのがアレですかね。

Today, https://aws.amazon.com/q/ (Q) added support for analyzing email sending in https://aws.amazon.com/ses/ (SES). Now customers can ask Q questions about their SES resource setup and usage patterns, and Q will help them optimize their configuration and troubleshoot deliverability problems. This makes it easier to manage SES operational activities with less technical knowledge. Previously, customers could use SES features such as https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/dg/vdm.html to manage and explore their SES resource configuration and usage. SES provided convenient dashboard views and query tools to help customers find information, however customers needed deep understanding of email sending concepts to interact with the service. Now, customers can ask Q for help in optimizing resource configuration and troubleshooting deliverability challenges. Q will evaluate customer’s usage patterns and SES resource configuration, find the answers customers need, and help them understand the context without requiring pre-knowledge or manual exploration. Q supports SES resource analysis in all https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/global-infrastructure/regional-product-services/ where SES and Q are available. For more information, see the https://docs.aws.amazon.com/amazonq/latest/qdeveloper-ug/chat-email.html for information about interacting with SES through Q.

Today, Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) added support for accessing SES API endpoints through Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) endpoints. Customers use VPC endpoints to enable access to SES APIs for sending emails and managing their SES resource configuration. This release helps customers increase security in their VPCs. Previously, customers who ran their workloads in a VPC could access SES APIs by configuring an internet gateway resource in their VPC. This enabled traffic from the VPC to flow into the internet, and reach SES public API endpoints. Now, customers can use the VPC endpoints to access SES APIs without the need for an internet gateway, reducing the chances for activity in the VPC to be exposed to the internet.. SES supports VPC for SES API endpoints in all AWS Regions where SES is available. For more information, see the documentation for information about setting up VPC endpoints with Amazon SES.

Amazon Simple Email Service (Amazon SES) is now available in the Asia Pacific (Hyderabad), Middle East (UAE), and Europe (Zurich) Regions. Customers can now use these new Regions to leverage Amazon SES to send emails and, if needed, to help manage data sovereignty requirements. Amazon SES is a scalable, cost-effective, and flexible cloud-based email service that allows digital marketers and application developers to send marketing, notification, and transactional emails from within any application. To learn more about Amazon SES, visit this page. With this launch, Amazon SES is available in 27 AWS Regions globally: US East (Virginia, Ohio), US West (N. California, Oregon), AWS GovCloud (US-West, US-East), Asia Pacific (Osaka, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Sydney, Singapore, Seoul, Tokyo, Jakarta), Canada (Central), Europe (Ireland, Frankfurt, London, Paris, Stockholm, Milan, Zurich), Israel (Tel Aviv), Middle East (Bahrain, UAE), South America (São Paulo), and Africa (Cape Town). For a complete list of all of the regional endpoints for Amazon SES, see AWS Service Endpoints in the AWS General Reference.

Today, Amazon https://aws.amazon.com/ses/ (SES) added support for accessing SES API endpoints through Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) endpoints. Customers use VPC endpoints to enable access to SES APIs for sending emails and managing their SES resource configuration. This release helps customers increase security in their VPCs. Previously, customers who ran their workloads in a VPC could access SES APIs by configuring an internet gateway resource in their VPC. This enabled traffic from the VPC to flow into the internet, and reach SES public API endpoints. Now, customers can use the VPC endpoints to access SES APIs without the need for an internet gateway, reducing the chances for activity in the VPC to be exposed to the internet.. SES supports VPC for SES API endpoints in all https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/global-infrastructure/regional-product-services/ where SES is available. For more information, see the documentation for information about https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/dg/send-email-set-up-vpc-endpoints.html.

Today, Amazon Q (Q) added support for analyzing email sending in Amazon Simple Email Service (SES). Now customers can ask Q questions about their SES resource setup and usage patterns, and Q will help them optimize their configuration and troubleshoot deliverability problems. This makes it easier to manage SES operational activities with less technical knowledge. Previously, customers could use SES features such as Virtual Deliverability Manager to manage and explore their SES resource configuration and usage. SES provided convenient dashboard views and query tools to help customers find information, however customers needed deep understanding of email sending concepts to interact with the service. Now, customers can ask Q for help in optimizing resource configuration and troubleshooting deliverability challenges. Q will evaluate customer’s usage patterns and SES resource configuration, find the answers customers need, and help them understand the context without requiring pre-knowledge or manual exploration. Q supports SES resource analysis in all AWS Regions where SES and Q are available. For more information, see the Q documentation for information about interacting with SES through Q.

Amazon SES announces that the SES Mail Manager product is now available in 10 additional https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/global-infrastructure/regions_az/. This expands coverage from the current 17 commercial AWS Regions where Mail Manager is launched, meaning that Mail Manager is now offered in all commercial Regions where SES offers its core Outbound service. SES Mail Manager allows customers to configure email routing and delivery mechanisms for their domains, and to have a single view of email governance, risk, and compliance solutions for all email workloads. Organizations commonly deploy Mail Manager to replace legacy hosted mail relays or simplify integration with third-party mailbox providers and email security solutions. Mail Manager also supports onward delivery to WorkMail mailboxes, built-in archiving with search and export capabilities, and integration with third-party security add-ons directly within the console. The 10 new Mail Manager Regions include Middle East (Bahrain), Asia Pacific (Jakarta), Africa (Cape Town), Middle East (UAE), Asia Pacific (Hyderabad), Asia Pacific (Malaysia), Europe (Milan), Israel (Tel Aviv), Canada West (Calgary), and Europe (Zurich). The full list of Mail Manager Region availability is https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/ses.html. To learn more, see the Amazon SES Mail Manager https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/dg/eb.html and the SES Mail Manager documentation. You can start using Mail Manager in these new Regions through the Amazon SES console.

SES announces that Mail Manager now has a rule action for “Deliver to Q Business” which allows customers to specify an Amazon Q Business application resource and submit email messages to it for indexing and queries. This simplifies setup and allows granular control of which messages are selected by the rule conditions, as well as enabling multiple parallel configurations if customers want to index different messages into separate Q Business applications entirely. Amazon Q Business is a generative AI–powered assistant that can answer questions, provide summaries, generate content, and securely complete tasks based on data and information in your enterprise systems. Customers submitting email content will be able to identify patterns of discussion, activities around specific themes, and other content which is not an explicit cybersecurity attack but may still be of interest to managers, risk officers, or compliance teams. Mail Manager and Q Business offer an additional dimension for email risk management, with full flexibility around which messages are retained, in which locations, and for what duration. The Mail Manager rule action to deliver to Amazon Q Business is available in all AWS commercial Regions where both Q Business and Mail Manager are already available. To learn more about Mail Manager, click here.

https://aws.amazon.com/ses/ is now available in the Asia Pacific (Hyderabad), Middle East (UAE), and Europe (Zurich) Regions. Customers can now use these new Regions to leverage Amazon SES to send emails and, if needed, to help manage data sovereignty requirements. Amazon SES is a scalable, cost-effective, and flexible cloud-based email service that allows digital marketers and application developers to send marketing, notification, and transactional emails from within any application. To learn more about Amazon SES, visit this https://aws.amazon.com/ses/. With this launch, Amazon SES is available in 27 AWS Regions globally: US East (Virginia, Ohio), US West (N. California, Oregon), AWS GovCloud (US-West, US-East), Asia Pacific (Osaka, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Sydney, Singapore, Seoul, Tokyo, Jakarta), Canada (Central), Europe (Ireland, Frankfurt, London, Paris, Stockholm, Milan, Zurich), Israel (Tel Aviv), Middle East (Bahrain, UAE), South America (São Paulo), and Africa (Cape Town). For a complete list of all of the regional endpoints for Amazon SES, see https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/ses.html in the AWS General Reference.

Today, Amazon Simple Email Services (SES) announces the availability of Global Endpoints, a feature for resilient sending through two https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/global-infrastructure/regional-product-services/. Global Endpoints works with SES APIv2 and allows customers to choose a primary and secondary Region which accommodate email sending workloads in an equal split under normal circumstances. If either region suffers an impairment, traffic shifts away from the affected Region towards the other, ensuring that email sending continues. Unlike manual multi-region setups, Global Endpoints simplifies the synchronization of verified identities, approved sending limits, and configuration sets between the two chosen Regions. By working in a load-balanced manner, both Regions have active IP addresses ready for any customer email sending activity, and no manual effort is required to redistribute sending jobs during outages. Customers make use of a multi-region endpoint ID in place of an individual Region endpoint ID, without needing to make changes to their sending configurations. The feature also works with existing SES features, such as Dedicated IPs and Virtual Deliverability Manager. Global Endpoints is available across all commercial AWS Regions where SES sending is already available. A new blog describing the solution in detail is http://aws.amazon.com/blogs/messaging-and-targeting/how-to-make-simple-email-service-resilient-across-two-aws-regions-with-global-endpoints/, and you can also https://aws.amazon.com/ses/details/for more information about Global Endpoints and to begin the simple, guided onboarding process for initial setup.

Amazon SES announces that the SES Mail Manager product is now available in 10 additional commercial AWS Regions. This expands coverage from the current 17 commercial AWS Regions where Mail Manager is launched, meaning that Mail Manager is now offered in all commercial Regions where SES offers its core Outbound service. SES Mail Manager allows customers to configure email routing and delivery mechanisms for their domains, and to have a single view of email governance, risk, and compliance solutions for all email workloads. Organizations commonly deploy Mail Manager to replace legacy hosted mail relays or simplify integration with third-party mailbox providers and email security solutions. Mail Manager also supports onward delivery to WorkMail mailboxes, built-in archiving with search and export capabilities, and integration with third-party security add-ons directly within the console. The 10 new Mail Manager Regions include Middle East (Bahrain), Asia Pacific (Jakarta), Africa (Cape Town), Middle East (UAE), Asia Pacific (Hyderabad), Asia Pacific (Malaysia), Europe (Milan), Israel (Tel Aviv), Canada West (Calgary), and Europe (Zurich). The full list of Mail Manager Region availability is here. To learn more, see the Amazon SES Mail Manager product page and the SES Mail Manager documentation. You can start using Mail Manager in these new Regions through the Amazon SES console.

Attackers are increasingly abusing Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) by using exposed AWS access keys to send large volumes of highly convincing phishing emails that bypass authentication checks and reputation-based blocks. Kaspersky links the surge to automated secret-scanning tools that harvest leaked IAM keys from public GitHub repos, .env files, Docker images, backups, and S3 buckets, enabling scalable phishing and BEC campaigns. #AmazonSES #TruffleHog