AWS IoT Core, AWS IoT Device Management, and AWS IoT Device Defender have expanded support for Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) endpoints and IPv6. Developers can now use AWS PrivateLink to establish VPC endpoints for all data plane operations, management APIs, and credential provider. This enhancement allows IoT workloads to operate entirely within virtual private clouds without traversing the public internet, helping strengthen the security posture for IoT deployments. Additionally, IPv6 support for both VPC and public endpoints gives developers the flexibility to connect IoT devices and applications using either IPv6 or IPv4. This helps organizations meet local requirements for IPv6 while maintaining compatibility with existing IPv4 infrastructure. These features can be configured through the AWS Management Console, AWS CLI, and AWS CloudFormation. The functionality is now generally available in all AWS Regions where the relevant AWS IoT services are offered. For more information about the https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/connect-to-iot.html and https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/IoTCore-VPC.html, customers can visit the AWS IoT technical documentation pages. For information about PrivateLink pricing, visit the https://aws.amazon.com/privatelink/pricing/.

AWS IoT Core, AWS IoT Device Management, and AWS IoT Device Defender have expanded support for Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) endpoints and IPv6. Developers can now use AWS PrivateLink to establish VPC endpoints for all data plane operations, management APIs, and credential provider. This enhancement allows IoT workloads to operate entirely within virtual private clouds without traversing the public internet, helping strengthen the security posture for IoT deployments. Additionally, IPv6 support for both VPC and public endpoints gives developers the flexibility to connect IoT devices and applications using either IPv6 or IPv4. This helps organizations meet local requirements for IPv6 while maintaining compatibility with existing IPv4 infrastructure. These features can be configured through the AWS Management Console, AWS CLI, and AWS CloudFormation. The functionality is now generally available in all AWS Regions where the relevant AWS IoT services are offered. For more information about the IPv6 support and VPCe support, customers can visit the AWS IoT technical documentation pages. For information about PrivateLink pricing, visit the AWS PrivateLink pricing page.

はじめにIoTモノのインターネットでは接続されたデバイスのパフォーマンスを監視して異常動作を検出し

Today, AWS IoT Device Defender introduced two features to simplify IoT certificate lifecycle management - a new audit check for certificate age and enhancements to the existing device certificate expiring audit check. The new audit check for certificate age allows developers to monitor and receive alerts based on a certificate's age, regardless of its expiration date. Additionally, the device certificate expiring audit check now supports new configuration options, allowing developers to set custom alert durations before certificate expiration. Regularly rotating certificates is a critical security practice that mitigates risks from compromised credentials and prevents unexpected connectivity disruptions due to expired certificates in IoT devices used in various solutions, including automotive, smart home, and industrial segments. The new features facilitate scheduled certificate rotation and proactive credential management, making it easier for developers to adhere to industry regulations and security standards while maintaining greater control over the lifecycle of their IoT credentials. These features are available to AWS IoT Device Defender customers in all regions where the service is offered. For more information, please refer to the AWS IoT Device Defender https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot-device-defender/latest/devguide/device-defender-audit-checks.html.  

Today, AWS IoT Device Defender introduced two features to simplify IoT certificate lifecycle management - a new audit check for certificate age and enhancements to the existing device certificate expiring audit check. The new audit check for certificate age allows developers to monitor and receive alerts based on a certificate's age, regardless of its expiration date. Additionally, the device certificate expiring audit check now supports new configuration options, allowing developers to set custom alert durations before certificate expiration. Regularly rotating certificates is a critical security practice that mitigates risks from compromised credentials and prevents unexpected connectivity disruptions due to expired certificates in IoT devices used in various solutions, including automotive, smart home, and industrial segments. The new features facilitate scheduled certificate rotation and proactive credential management, making it easier for developers to adhere to industry regulations and security standards while maintaining greater control over the lifecycle of their IoT credentials. These features are available to AWS IoT Device Defender customers in all regions where the service is offered. For more information, please refer to the AWS IoT Device Defender documentation.