If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more PolicySummary objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, Firewall Manager returns a NextToken value in the response that allows you to list another group of PolicySummary objects. For the second and subsequent ListPolicies requests, specify the value of NextToken from the previous response to get information about another batch of PolicySummary objects.

Specifies the number of PolicySummary objects that you want Firewall Manager to return for this request. If you have more PolicySummary objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, the response includes a NextToken value that you can use to get another batch of PolicySummary objects.

If you have more PolicySummary objects than the number that you specified for MaxResults in the request, the response includes a NextToken value. To list more PolicySummary objects, submit another ListPolicies request, and specify the NextToken value from the response in the NextToken value in the next request.

An array of PolicySummary objects.

The response's http status code.

The ID of the policy that you want to get the details for. PolicyId is returned by PutPolicy and by ListPolicies.

The Amazon Web Services account that owns the resources that you want to get the details for.

Information about the resources and the policy that you specified in the GetComplianceDetail request.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource to return tags for. The Firewall Manager resources that support tagging are policies, applications lists, and protocols lists.

The tags associated with the resource.

The response's http status code.

The SNS topic that records Firewall Manager activity.

The IAM role that is used by Firewall Manager to record activity to SNS.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Web Services account that is set as the Firewall Manager administrator.

The status of the Amazon Web Services account that you set as the Firewall Manager administrator.

The response's http status code.

If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more PolicyComplianceStatus objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, Firewall Manager returns a NextToken value in the response that allows you to list another group of PolicyComplianceStatus objects. For the second and subsequent ListComplianceStatus requests, specify the value of NextToken from the previous response to get information about another batch of PolicyComplianceStatus objects.

Specifies the number of PolicyComplianceStatus objects that you want Firewall Manager to return for this request. If you have more PolicyComplianceStatus objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, the response includes a NextToken value that you can use to get another batch of PolicyComplianceStatus objects.

The ID of the Firewall Manager policy that you want the details for.

If you have more PolicyComplianceStatus objects than the number that you specified for MaxResults in the request, the response includes a NextToken value. To list more PolicyComplianceStatus objects, submit another ListComplianceStatus request, and specify the NextToken value from the response in the NextToken value in the next request.

An array of PolicyComplianceStatus objects.

The response's http status code.

Specifies whether the list to retrieve is a default list owned by Firewall Manager.

The ID of the Firewall Manager applications list that you want the details for.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the applications list.

Information about the specified Firewall Manager applications list.

The response's http status code.

The tags to add to the Amazon Web Services resource.

The details of the Firewall Manager policy to be created.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the policy.

The details of the Firewall Manager policy.

The response's http status code.

If True, the request performs cleanup according to the policy type.

For WAF and Shield Advanced policies, the cleanup does the following:

• Deletes rule groups created by Firewall Manager
• Removes web ACLs from in-scope resources
• Deletes web ACLs that contain no rules or rule groups

For security group policies, the cleanup does the following for each security group in the policy:

• Disassociates the security group from in-scope resources
• Deletes the security group if it was created through Firewall Manager and if it's no longer associated with any resources through another policy

After the cleanup, in-scope resources are no longer protected by web ACLs in this policy. Protection of out-of-scope resources remains unchanged. Scope is determined by tags that you create and accounts that you associate with the policy. When creating the policy, if you specify that only resources in specific accounts or with specific tags are in scope of the policy, those accounts and resources are handled by the policy. All others are out of scope. If you don't specify tags or accounts, all resources are in scope.

The ID of the policy that you want to delete. You can retrieve this ID from PutPolicy and ListPolicies.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the SNS topic that collects notifications from Firewall Manager.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the IAM role that allows Amazon SNS to record Firewall Manager activity.

The Amazon Web Services account ID to associate with Firewall Manager as the Firewall Manager administrator account. This must be an Organizations member account. For more information about Organizations, see Managing the Amazon Web Services Accounts in Your Organization.

The ID of the Firewall Manager policy that you want the details for. This currently only supports security group content audit policies.

The Amazon Web Services account ID that you want the details for.

The ID of the resource that has violations.

The resource type. This is in the format shown in the Amazon Web Services Resource Types Reference. Supported resource types are: AWS::EC2::Instance, AWS::EC2::NetworkInterface, AWS::EC2::SecurityGroup, AWS::NetworkFirewall::FirewallPolicy, and AWS::EC2::Subnet.

Violation detail for a resource.

The response's http status code.

If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more account IDs than the number that you specify for MaxResults, Firewall Manager returns a NextToken value in the response that allows you to list another group of IDs. For the second and subsequent ListMemberAccountsRequest requests, specify the value of NextToken from the previous response to get information about another batch of member account IDs.

Specifies the number of member account IDs that you want Firewall Manager to return for this request. If you have more IDs than the number that you specify for MaxResults, the response includes a NextToken value that you can use to get another batch of member account IDs.

If you have more member account IDs than the number that you specified for MaxResults in the request, the response includes a NextToken value. To list more IDs, submit another ListMemberAccounts request, and specify the NextToken value from the response in the NextToken value in the next request.

An array of account IDs.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource to return tags for. The Firewall Manager resources that support tagging are policies, applications lists, and protocols lists.

The tags to add to the resource.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource to return tags for. The Firewall Manager resources that support tagging are policies, applications lists, and protocols lists.

The keys of the tags to remove from the resource.

The response's http status code.

The ID of the protocols list that you want to delete. You can retrieve this ID from PutProtocolsList, ListProtocolsLists, and GetProtocolsLost.

The ID of the Firewall Manager policy that you want the details for.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the specified policy.

Information about the specified Firewall Manager policy.

The response's http status code.

Specifies whether the lists to retrieve are default lists owned by Firewall Manager.

If you specify a value for MaxResults in your list request, and you have more objects than the maximum, Firewall Manager returns this token in the response. For all but the first request, you provide the token returned by the prior request in the request parameters, to retrieve the next batch of objects.

The maximum number of objects that you want Firewall Manager to return for this request. If more objects are available, in the response, Firewall Manager provides a NextToken value that you can use in a subsequent call to get the next batch of objects.

If you don't specify this, Firewall Manager returns all available objects.

An array of ProtocolsListDataSummary objects.

If you specify a value for MaxResults in your list request, and you have more objects than the maximum, Firewall Manager returns this token in the response. You can use this token in subsequent requests to retrieve the next batch of objects.

The response's http status code.

The tags associated with the resource.

The details of the Firewall Manager protocols list to be created.

The details of the Firewall Manager protocols list.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the protocols list.

The response's http status code.

The tags associated with the resource.

The details of the Firewall Manager applications list to be created.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the applications list.

The details of the Firewall Manager applications list.

The response's http status code.

The ID of the applications list that you want to delete. You can retrieve this ID from PutAppsList, ListAppsLists, and GetAppsList.

Specifies whether the lists to retrieve are default lists owned by Firewall Manager.

If you specify a value for MaxResults in your list request, and you have more objects than the maximum, Firewall Manager returns this token in the response. For all but the first request, you provide the token returned by the prior request in the request parameters, to retrieve the next batch of objects.

The maximum number of objects that you want Firewall Manager to return for this request. If more objects are available, in the response, Firewall Manager provides a NextToken value that you can use in a subsequent call to get the next batch of objects.

If you don't specify this, Firewall Manager returns all available objects.

If you specify a value for MaxResults in your list request, and you have more objects than the maximum, Firewall Manager returns this token in the response. You can use this token in subsequent requests to retrieve the next batch of objects.

An array of AppsListDataSummary objects.

The response's http status code.

Specifies whether the list to retrieve is a default list owned by Firewall Manager.

The ID of the Firewall Manager protocols list that you want the details for.

Information about the specified Firewall Manager protocols list.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the specified protocols list.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Web Services account that is in scope of the policy that you want to get the details for.

The start of the time period to query for the attacks. This is a timestamp type. The request syntax listing indicates a number type because the default used by Firewall Manager is Unix time in seconds. However, any valid timestamp format is allowed.

If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, Firewall Manager returns a NextToken value in the response, which you can use to retrieve another group of objects. For the second and subsequent GetProtectionStatus requests, specify the value of NextToken from the previous response to get information about another batch of objects.

The end of the time period to query for the attacks. This is a timestamp type. The request syntax listing indicates a number type because the default used by Firewall Manager is Unix time in seconds. However, any valid timestamp format is allowed.

Specifies the number of objects that you want Firewall Manager to return for this request. If you have more objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, the response includes a NextToken value that you can use to get another batch of objects.

The ID of the policy for which you want to get the attack information.

Details about the attack, including the following:

• Attack type
• Account ID
• ARN of the resource attacked
• Start time of the attack
• End time of the attack (ongoing attacks will not have an end time)

The details are in JSON format.

The ID of the Firewall Manager administrator account for this policy.

If you have more objects than the number that you specified for MaxResults in the request, the response includes a NextToken value. To list more objects, submit another GetProtectionStatus request, and specify the NextToken value from the response in the NextToken value in the next request.

Amazon Web Services SDKs provide auto-pagination that identify NextToken in a response and make subsequent request calls automatically on your behalf. However, this feature is not supported by GetProtectionStatus. You must submit subsequent requests with NextToken using your own processes.

The service type that is protected by the policy. Currently, this is always SHIELD_ADVANCED.

The response's http status code.

The ID of the remediation target.

A description of the remediation action target.

The application's name.

The IP protocol name or number. The name can be one of tcp, udp, or icmp. For information on possible numbers, see Protocol Numbers.

The application's port number, for example 80.

A unique identifier for each update to the list. When you update the list, the update token must match the token of the current version of the application list. You can retrieve the update token by getting the list.

The ID of the Firewall Manager applications list.

The time that the Firewall Manager applications list was last updated.

A map of previous version numbers to their corresponding App object arrays.

The time that the Firewall Manager applications list was created.

The name of the Firewall Manager applications list.

An array of applications in the Firewall Manager applications list.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the applications list.

An array of App objects in the Firewall Manager applications list.

The ID of the applications list.

The name of the applications list.

The resource ID of the EC2 instance.

Violation detail for network interfaces associated with the EC2 instance.

List of security groups that violate the rules specified in the primary security group of the Firewall Manager policy.

The resource ID of the network interface.

A description of the security group that violates the policy.

Remediation options for the rule specified in the ViolationTarget.

The security group rule that is being evaluated.

List of rules specified in the security group of the Firewall Manager policy that partially match the ViolationTarget rule.

The resource ID.

The resource type. This is in the format shown in the Amazon Web Services Resource Types Reference. For example: AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::LoadBalancer, AWS::CloudFront::Distribution, or AWS::NetworkFirewall::FirewallPolicy.

The reason that the resource is not protected by the policy.

A description of the violation that specifies the rule group and VPC.

Information about the VPC ID.

A description of the violation that specifies the rule group and VPC.

Information about the VPC ID.

The number of rule groups currently associated with the VPC.

The priority setting of the two conflicting rule groups.

The ID of the Firewall Manager DNS Firewall policy that was already applied to the VPC. This policy contains the rule group that's already associated with the VPC.

A description of the violation that specifies the VPC and the rule group that's already associated with it.

Information about the VPC ID.

The priorities of rule groups that are already associated with the VPC. To retry your operation, choose priority settings that aren't in this list for the rule groups in your new DNS Firewall policy.

The ID of the subnet for the EC2 route table that is associated with the remediation action.

The ID of the gateway to be used with the EC2 route table that is associated with the remediation action.

A description of the EC2 route table that is associated with the remediation action.

The ID of the EC2 route table that is associated with the remediation action.

A description of the copied EC2 route table that is associated with the remediation action.

The VPC ID of the copied EC2 route table that is associated with the remediation action.

The ID of the copied EC2 route table that is associated with the remediation action.

Information about the IPv6 CIDR block destination.

Information about the ID of an internet gateway or virtual private gateway attached to your VPC.

Information about the ID of a VPC endpoint. Supported for Gateway Load Balancer endpoints only.

Information about the ID of a prefix list used for the destination match.

A description of CreateRoute action in Amazon EC2.

Information about the IPv4 CIDR address block used for the destination match.

Information about the ID of the route table for the route.

A description of the CreateRouteTable action.

Information about the ID of a VPC.

Information about the IPv6 CIDR range for the route. The value you specify must match the CIDR for the route exactly.

Information about the ID of the prefix list for the route.

A description of the DeleteRoute action.

Information about the IPv4 CIDR range for the route. The value you specify must match the CIDR for the route exactly.

Information about the ID of the route table.

Information about the IPv6 CIDR address block used for the destination match. The value that you provide must match the CIDR of an existing route in the table.

Information about the ID of an internet gateway or virtual private gateway.

Information about the ID of the prefix list for the route.

A description of the ReplaceRoute action in Amazon EC2.

Information about the IPv4 CIDR address block used for the destination match. The value that you provide must match the CIDR of an existing route in the table.

Information about the ID of the route table.

A description of the ReplaceRouteTableAssociation action in Amazon EC2.

Information about the association ID.

Information about the ID of the new route table to associate with the subnet.

The number of resources that are noncompliant with the specified policy. For WAF and Shield Advanced policies, a resource is considered noncompliant if it is not associated with the policy. For security group policies, a resource is considered noncompliant if it doesn't comply with the rules of the policy and remediation is disabled or not possible.

Describes an Amazon Web Services account's compliance with the Firewall Manager policy.

Indicates that over 100 resources are noncompliant with the Firewall Manager policy.

Information about the IPv4 CIDR block.

Information about the route table ID.

Information about the allowed targets.

Information about the ID of the prefix list for the route.

Information about the IPv6 CIDR block.

Information about the contributing subnets.

Information about the route table ID.

Information about the VPC ID.

Information about the route or routes that are in violation.

The subnet that has an inactive state.

The actual internet gateway routes.

Information about the route table ID.

Information about the VPC ID.

The route or routes that are in violation.

The subnet ID.

The firewall subnet routes that are expected.

The subnet Availability Zone.

The internet gateway routes that are expected.

The current route table for the internet gateway.

The firewall subnet ID.

Information about the subnet route table for the current firewall.

The expected endpoint for the current firewall.

Information about whether the route table is used in another Availability Zone.

The internet gateway ID.

The actual firewall subnet routes.

The actual internet gateway routes.

The route table ID.

The subnets that are affected.

Information about the VPC ID.

The actual firewall endpoint.

The expected subnet ID for the firewall.

The firewall subnet routes that are expected.

The expected routes for the internet gateway.

The route table for the current internet gateway.

The route that's in violation.

The subnet route table for the current firewall.

The firewall endpoint that's expected.

Information about whether the route table is used in another Availability Zone.

The actual subnet ID for the firewall.

The internet gateway ID.

The actual firewall subnet routes that are expected.

The resource ID of the current route table that's associated with the subnet, if one is available.

The Availability Zone of a violating subnet.

The resource ID of the VPC associated with a violating subnet.

The ID of the Network Firewall or VPC resource that's in violation.

The resource ID of the route table that should be associated with the subnet.

The expected routes.

Information about the VPC ID.

The target of the violation.

The reason the resource has this violation, if one is available.

The Availability Zone of a violating subnet.

The resource ID of the VPC associated with a violating subnet.

The ID of the Network Firewall or VPC resource that's in violation.

The reason the resource has this violation, if one is available.

The Availability Zone of a violating subnet.

The resource ID of the VPC associated with a violating subnet.

The ID of the Network Firewall or VPC resource that's in violation.

The stateful rule groups that are used in the Network Firewall firewall policy.

The stateless rule groups that are used in the Network Firewall firewall policy.

The actions to take on packet fragments that don't match any of the stateless rule groups.

Names of custom actions that are available for use in the stateless default actions settings.

The actions to take on packets that don't match any of the stateless rule groups.

The policy that's currently in use in the individual account.

The ID of the Network Firewall or VPC resource that's in violation.

The policy that should be in use in the individual account in order to be compliant.

The ID of the route table.

Information about the VPC ID.

The routes that are in violation.

The endpoint of the firewall.

The subnet ID for the firewall.

Information about the route table.

Information about the VPC ID.

The routes that are in violation.

Information about the gateway ID.

The violation reason.

The reference rule from the primary security group of the Firewall Manager policy.

The ID of the Firewall Manager policy.

An array of ResourceType objects. Use this only to specify multiple resource types. To specify a single resource type, use ResourceType.

An array of ResourceTag objects.

A unique identifier for each update to the policy. When issuing a PutPolicy request, the PolicyUpdateToken in the request must match the PolicyUpdateToken of the current policy version. To get the PolicyUpdateToken of the current policy version, use a GetPolicy request.

Indicates whether Firewall Manager should delete Firewall Manager managed resources, such as web ACLs and security groups, when they are not in use by the Firewall Manager policy. By default, Firewall Manager doesn't delete unused Firewall Manager managed resources. This option is not available for Shield Advanced or WAF Classic policies.

Specifies the Amazon Web Services account IDs and Organizations organizational units (OUs) to exclude from the policy. Specifying an OU is the equivalent of specifying all accounts in the OU and in any of its child OUs, including any child OUs and accounts that are added at a later time.

You can specify inclusions or exclusions, but not both. If you specify an IncludeMap, Firewall Manager applies the policy to all accounts specified by the IncludeMap, and does not evaluate any ExcludeMap specifications. If you do not specify an IncludeMap, then Firewall Manager applies the policy to all accounts except for those specified by the ExcludeMap.

You can specify account IDs, OUs, or a combination:

• Specify account IDs by setting the key to ACCOUNT. For example, the following is a valid map: {“ACCOUNT” : [“accountID1”, “accountID2”]}.
• Specify OUs by setting the key to ORG_UNIT. For example, the following is a valid map: {“ORG_UNIT” : [“ouid111”, “ouid112”]}.
• Specify accounts and OUs together in a single map, separated with a comma. For example, the following is a valid map: {“ACCOUNT” : [“accountID1”, “accountID2”], “ORG_UNIT” : [“ouid111”, “ouid112”]}.

Specifies the Amazon Web Services account IDs and Organizations organizational units (OUs) to include in the policy. Specifying an OU is the equivalent of specifying all accounts in the OU and in any of its child OUs, including any child OUs and accounts that are added at a later time.

You can specify inclusions or exclusions, but not both. If you specify an IncludeMap, Firewall Manager applies the policy to all accounts specified by the IncludeMap, and does not evaluate any ExcludeMap specifications. If you do not specify an IncludeMap, then Firewall Manager applies the policy to all accounts except for those specified by the ExcludeMap.

You can specify account IDs, OUs, or a combination:

• Specify account IDs by setting the key to ACCOUNT. For example, the following is a valid map: {“ACCOUNT” : [“accountID1”, “accountID2”]}.
• Specify OUs by setting the key to ORG_UNIT. For example, the following is a valid map: {“ORG_UNIT” : [“ouid111”, “ouid112”]}.
• Specify accounts and OUs together in a single map, separated with a comma. For example, the following is a valid map: {“ACCOUNT” : [“accountID1”, “accountID2”], “ORG_UNIT” : [“ouid111”, “ouid112”]}.

The name of the Firewall Manager policy.

Details about the security service that is being used to protect the resources.

The type of resource protected by or in scope of the policy. This is in the format shown in the Amazon Web Services Resource Types Reference. To apply this policy to multiple resource types, specify a resource type of ResourceTypeList and then specify the resource types in a ResourceTypeList.

For WAF and Shield Advanced, example resource types include AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::LoadBalancer and AWS::CloudFront::Distribution. For a security group common policy, valid values are AWS::EC2::NetworkInterface and AWS::EC2::Instance. For a security group content audit policy, valid values are AWS::EC2::SecurityGroup, AWS::EC2::NetworkInterface, and AWS::EC2::Instance. For a security group usage audit policy, the value is AWS::EC2::SecurityGroup. For an Network Firewall policy or DNS Firewall policy, the value is AWS::EC2::VPC.

If set to True, resources with the tags that are specified in the ResourceTag array are not in scope of the policy. If set to False, and the ResourceTag array is not null, only resources with the specified tags are in scope of the policy.

Indicates if the policy should be automatically applied to new resources.

A timestamp that indicates when the returned information should be considered out of date.

The ID of the Firewall Manager policy.

An array of resources that aren't protected by the WAF or Shield Advanced policy or that aren't in compliance with the security group policy.

Indicates if over 100 resources are noncompliant with the Firewall Manager policy.

Details about problems with dependent services, such as WAF or Config, and the error message received that indicates the problem with the service.

The Amazon Web Services account that created the Firewall Manager policy.

The Amazon Web Services account ID.

An array of EvaluationResult objects.

Timestamp of the last update to the EvaluationResult objects.

The name of the Firewall Manager policy.

The ID of the Firewall Manager policy.

Details about problems with dependent services, such as WAF or Config, and the error message received that indicates the problem with the service.

The Amazon Web Services account that created the Firewall Manager policy.

The member account ID.

The name of the specified policy.

Indicates if the policy should be automatically applied to new resources.

The type of resource protected by or in scope of the policy. This is in the format shown in the Amazon Web Services Resource Types Reference. For WAF and Shield Advanced, examples include AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::LoadBalancer and AWS::CloudFront::Distribution. For a security group common policy, valid values are AWS::EC2::NetworkInterface and AWS::EC2::Instance. For a security group content audit policy, valid values are AWS::EC2::SecurityGroup, AWS::EC2::NetworkInterface, and AWS::EC2::Instance. For a security group usage audit policy, the value is AWS::EC2::SecurityGroup. For an Network Firewall policy or DNS Firewall policy, the value is AWS::EC2::VPC.

The ID of the specified policy.

Indicates whether Firewall Manager should delete Firewall Manager managed resources, such as web ACLs and security groups, when they are not in use by the Firewall Manager policy. By default, Firewall Manager doesn't delete unused Firewall Manager managed resources. This option is not available for Shield Advanced or WAF Classic policies.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the specified policy.

The service that the policy is using to protect the resources. This specifies the type of policy that is created, either an WAF policy, a Shield Advanced policy, or a security group policy.

Information about whether an action is taken by default.

A description of the list of remediation actions.

The ordered list of remediation actions.

Information about the actions.

A description of the possible remediation actions list.

A unique identifier for each update to the list. When you update the list, the update token must match the token of the current version of the application list. You can retrieve the update token by getting the list.

The ID of the Firewall Manager protocols list.

The time that the Firewall Manager protocols list was last updated.

A map of previous version numbers to their corresponding protocol arrays.

The time that the Firewall Manager protocols list was created.

The name of the Firewall Manager protocols list.

An array of protocols in the Firewall Manager protocols list.

An array of protocols in the Firewall Manager protocols list.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the specified protocols list.

The ID of the specified protocols list.

The name of the specified protocols list.

Information about the CreateRoute action in the Amazon EC2 API.

Information about the CopyRouteTable action in the Amazon EC2 API.

Information about the ReplaceRouteTableAssociation action in the Amazon EC2 API.

Information about the AssociateRouteTable action in the Amazon EC2 API.

Information about the ReplaceRoute action in the Amazon EC2 API.

Information about the DeleteRoute action in the Amazon EC2 API.

A description of a remediation action.

Information about the CreateRouteTable action in the Amazon EC2 API.

Information about an action you can take to remediate a violation.

The order of the remediation actions in the list.

The resource tag value.

The resource tag key.

A list of possible remediation action lists. Each individual possible remediation action is a list of individual remediation actions.

Undocumented member.

Violation detail for a DNS Firewall policy that indicates that the VPC reached the limit for associated DNS Firewall rule groups. Firewall Manager tried to associate another rule group with the VPC and failed.

Violation detail for an Network Firewall policy that indicates that a subnet is not associated with the expected Firewall Manager managed route table.

Violation detail for the subnet for which internet traffic hasn't been inspected.

Violation detail for an Network Firewall policy that indicates that a subnet has no Firewall Manager managed firewall in its VPC.

Violation detail for an Network Firewall policy that indicates that an Availability Zone is missing the expected Firewall Manager managed subnet.

Violation detail for an EC2 instance.

Expected routes are missing from Network Firewall.

Violation detail for a DNS Firewall policy that indicates that a rule group that Firewall Manager tried to associate with a VPC has the same priority as a rule group that's already associated.

Violation detail for security groups.

Violation detail for an Network Firewall policy that indicates that a firewall policy in an individual account has been modified in a way that makes it noncompliant. For example, the individual account owner might have deleted a rule group, changed the priority of a stateless rule group, or changed a policy default action.

There's an unexpected firewall route.

Violation detail for a network interface.

There's an unexpected gateway route.

Violation detail for a DNS Firewall policy that indicates that a rule group that Firewall Manager tried to associate with a VPC is already associated with the VPC and can't be associated again.

The route configuration is invalid.

The destination of the route.

The type of target for the route.

The type of destination for the route.

The route's target.

Indicates if the current action is the default action.

The final state of the rule specified in the ViolationTarget after it is remediated.

Brief description of the action that will be performed.

The remediation action that will be performed.

The start of the port range for the TCP and UDP protocols, or an ICMP/ICMPv6 type number. A value of -1 indicates all ICMP/ICMPv6 types.

The IP protocol name (tcp, udp, icmp, icmpv6) or number.

The IPv4 ranges for the security group rule.

The ID of the prefix list for the security group rule.

The end of the port range for the TCP and UDP protocols, or an ICMP/ICMPv6 code. A value of -1 indicates all ICMP/ICMPv6 codes.

The IPv6 ranges for the security group rule.

Details about the service that are specific to the service type, in JSON format. For service type SHIELD_ADVANCED, this is an empty string.

• Example: DNS_FIREWALL

  "{\"type\":\"DNS_FIREWALL\",\"preProcessRuleGroups\":[{\"ruleGroupId\":\"rslvr-frg-1\",\"priority\":10}],\"postProcessRuleGroups\":[{\"ruleGroupId\":\"rslvr-frg-2\",\"priority\":9911}]}"

  Valid values for preProcessRuleGroups are between 1 and 99. Valid values for postProcessRuleGroups are between 9901 and 10000.

• Example: NETWORK_FIREWALL

  "{\"type\":\"NETWORK_FIREWALL\",\"networkFirewallStatelessRuleGroupReferences\":[{\"resourceARN\":\"arn:aws:network-firewall:us-west-1:1234567891011:stateless-rulegroup/rulegroup2\",\"priority\":10}],\"networkFirewallStatelessDefaultActions\":[\"aws:pass\",\"custom1\"],\"networkFirewallStatelessFragmentDefaultActions\":[\"custom2\",\"aws:pass\"],\"networkFirewallStatelessCustomActions\":[{\"actionName\":\"custom1\",\"actionDefinition\":{\"publishMetricAction\":{\"dimensions\":[{\"value\":\"dimension1\"}]}}},{\"actionName\":\"custom2\",\"actionDefinition\":{\"publishMetricAction\":{\"dimensions\":[{\"value\":\"dimension2\"}]}}}],\"networkFirewallStatefulRuleGroupReferences\":[{\"resourceARN\":\"arn:aws:network-firewall:us-west-1:1234567891011:stateful-rulegroup/rulegroup1\"}],\"networkFirewallOrchestrationConfig\":{\"singleFirewallEndpointPerVPC\":true,\"allowedIPV4CidrList\":[\"10.24.34.0/28\"]} }"

• Example: WAFV2

  "{\"type\":\"WAFV2\",\"preProcessRuleGroups\":[{\"ruleGroupArn\":null,\"overrideAction\":{\"type\":\"NONE\"},\"managedRuleGroupIdentifier\":{\"version\":null,\"vendorName\":\"AWS\",\"managedRuleGroupName\":\"AWSManagedRulesAmazonIpReputationList\"},\"ruleGroupType\":\"ManagedRuleGroup\",\"excludeRules\":[{\"name\":\"NoUserAgent_HEADER\"}]}],\"postProcessRuleGroups\":[],\"defaultAction\":{\"type\":\"ALLOW\"},\"overrideCustomerWebACLAssociation\":false,\"loggingConfiguration\":{\"logDestinationConfigs\":[\"arn:aws:firehose:us-west-2:12345678912:deliverystream/aws-waf-logs-fms-admin-destination\"],\"redactedFields\":[{\"redactedFieldType\":\"SingleHeader\",\"redactedFieldValue\":\"Cookies\"},{\"redactedFieldType\":\"Method\"}]}}"

  In the loggingConfiguration, you can specify one logDestinationConfigs, you can optionally provide up to 20 redactedFields, and the RedactedFieldType must be one of URI, QUERY_STRING, HEADER, or METHOD.

• Example: WAF Classic

  "{\"type\": \"WAF\", \"ruleGroups\": [{\"id\":\"12345678-1bcd-9012-efga-0987654321ab\", \"overrideAction\" : {\"type\": \"COUNT\"}}], \"defaultAction\": {\"type\": \"BLOCK\"}}"

• Example: SECURITY_GROUPS_COMMON

  "{\"type\":\"SECURITY_GROUPS_COMMON\",\"revertManualSecurityGroupChanges\":false,\"exclusiveResourceSecurityGroupManagement\":false, \"applyToAllEC2InstanceENIs\":false,\"securityGroups\":[{\"id\":\" sg-000e55995d61a06bd\"}]}"

• Example: Shared VPCs. Apply the preceding policy to resources in shared VPCs as well as to those in VPCs that the account owns

  "{\"type\":\"SECURITY_GROUPS_COMMON\",\"revertManualSecurityGroupChanges\":false,\"exclusiveResourceSecurityGroupManagement\":false, \"applyToAllEC2InstanceENIs\":false,\"includeSharedVPC\":true,\"securityGroups\":[{\"id\":\" sg-000e55995d61a06bd\"}]}"

• Example: SECURITY_GROUPS_CONTENT_AUDIT

  "{\"type\":\"SECURITY_GROUPS_CONTENT_AUDIT\",\"securityGroups\":[{\"id\":\"sg-000e55995d61a06bd\"}],\"securityGroupAction\":{\"type\":\"ALLOW\"}}"

  The security group action for content audit can be ALLOW or DENY. For ALLOW, all in-scope security group rules must be within the allowed range of the policy's security group rules. For DENY, all in-scope security group rules must not contain a value or a range that matches a rule value or range in the policy security group.

• Example: SECURITY_GROUPS_USAGE_AUDIT

  "{\"type\":\"SECURITY_GROUPS_USAGE_AUDIT\",\"deleteUnusedSecurityGroups\":true,\"coalesceRedundantSecurityGroups\":true}"

The service that the policy is using to protect the resources. This specifies the type of policy that is created, either an WAF policy, a Shield Advanced policy, or a security group policy. For security group policies, Firewall Manager supports one security group for each common policy and for each content audit policy. This is an adjustable limit that you can increase by contacting Amazon Web Services Support.

The resource ID of the rule group.

The name of the rule group.

The resource ID of the rule group.

The priority of the rule group. Network Firewall evaluates the stateless rule groups in a firewall policy starting from the lowest priority setting.

The name of the rule group.

Part of the key:value pair that defines a tag. You can use a tag key to describe a category of information, such as "customer." Tag keys are case-sensitive.

Part of the key:value pair that defines a tag. You can use a tag value to describe a specific value within a category, such as "companyA" or "companyB." Tag values are case-sensitive.

The ResourceTag objects associated with the resource.

Brief description for the requested resource.

The ID of the Firewall Manager policy that the violation details were requested for.

The Amazon Web Services account that the violation details were requested for.

The resource ID that the violation details were requested for.

The resource type that the violation details were requested for.

List of violations for the requested resource.