The flow that you want to remove a VPC interface from.

The name of the VPC interface that you want to remove.

The ARN of the flow that is associated with the VPC interface you removed.

IDs of network interfaces associated with the removed VPC interface that Media Connect was unable to remove.

The name of the VPC interface that was removed.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the flow.

The name of the media stream that you want to remove.

The name of the media stream that was removed.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the flow.

The response's http status code.

The IP address where you want to send the output.

The maximum latency in milliseconds for Zixi-based streams.

The media streams that are associated with the output, and the parameters for those associations.

The protocol to use for the output.

The type of key used for the encryption. If no keyType is provided, the service will use the default setting (static-key).

The range of IP addresses that should be allowed to initiate output requests to this flow. These IP addresses should be in the form of a Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) block; for example, 10.0.0.0/16.

The smoothing latency in milliseconds for RIST, RTP, and RTP-FEC streams.

The minimum latency in milliseconds for SRT-based streams. In streams that use the SRT protocol, this value that you set on your MediaConnect source or output represents the minimal potential latency of that connection. The latency of the stream is set to the highest number between the sender’s minimum latency and the receiver’s minimum latency.

A description of the output. This description appears only on the AWS Elemental MediaConnect console and will not be seen by the end user.

The port to use when content is distributed to this output.

The stream ID that you want to use for this transport. This parameter applies only to Zixi-based streams.

The remote ID for the Zixi-pull stream.

The name of the VPC interface attachment to use for this output.

The flow that is associated with the output that you want to update.

The ARN of the output that you want to update.

The ARN of the flow that is associated with the updated output.

The new settings of the output that you updated.

The response's http status code.

The flow that you want to add outputs to.

A list of outputs that you want to add.

The ARN of the flow that these outputs were added to.

The details of the newly added outputs.

The response's http status code.

The ARN of the flow that you want to start.

The status of the flow when the StartFlow process begins.

The ARN of the flow that you started.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that identifies the AWS Elemental MediaConnect resource for which to list the tags.

A map from tag keys to values. Tag keys can have a maximum character length of 128 characters, and tag values can have a maximum length of 256 characters.

The response's http status code.

The flow that you want to mutate.

A list of sources that you want to add.

The ARN of the flow that these sources were added to.

The details of the newly added sources.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the reservation.

Undocumented member.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the flow.

The media streams that you want to add to the flow.

The ARN of the flow that you added media streams to.

The media streams that you added to the flow.

The response's http status code.

The flow that you want to remove an output from.

The ARN of the output that you want to remove.

The ARN of the flow that is associated with the output you removed.

The ARN of the output that was removed.

The response's http status code.

The flow that you want to revoke an entitlement from.

The ARN of the entitlement that you want to revoke.

The ARN of the entitlement that was revoked.

The ARN of the flow that the entitlement was revoked from.

The response's http status code.

The media streams that you want to add to the flow. You can associate these media streams with sources and outputs on the flow.

Undocumented member.

The VPC interfaces you want on the flow.

Undocumented member.

The outputs that you want to add to this flow.

The Availability Zone that you want to create the flow in. These options are limited to the Availability Zones within the current AWS Region.

The entitlements that you want to grant on a flow.

Undocumented member.

The name of the flow.

Undocumented member.

The response's http status code.

The flow that you want to remove a source from.

The ARN of the source that you want to remove.

The ARN of the flow that is associated with the source you removed.

The ARN of the source that was removed.

The response's http status code.

The ARN of the flow that you want to describe.

Undocumented member.

Undocumented member.

The response's http status code.

The type of encryption that will be used on the output associated with this entitlement.

An indication of whether you want to enable the entitlement to allow access, or disable it to stop streaming content to the subscriber’s flow temporarily. If you don’t specify the entitlementStatus field in your request, MediaConnect leaves the value unchanged.

A description of the entitlement. This description appears only on the AWS Elemental MediaConnect console and will not be seen by the subscriber or end user.

The AWS account IDs that you want to share your content with. The receiving accounts (subscribers) will be allowed to create their own flow using your content as the source.

The flow that is associated with the entitlement that you want to update.

The ARN of the entitlement that you want to update.

The ARN of the flow that this entitlement was granted on.

The new configuration of the entitlement that you updated.

The response's http status code.

The ARN of the flow that you want to stop.

The status of the flow when the StopFlow process begins.

The ARN of the flow that you stopped.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the offering.

Undocumented member.

The response's http status code.

The flow that you want to mutate.

A list of VPC interfaces that you want to add.

The ARN of the flow that these VPC interfaces were added to.

The details of the newly added VPC interfaces.

The response's http status code.

The token that identifies which batch of results that you want to see. For example, you submit a ListEntitlements request with MaxResults set at 5. The service returns the first batch of results (up to 5) and a NextToken value. To see the next batch of results, you can submit the ListEntitlements request a second time and specify the NextToken value.

The maximum number of results to return per API request. For example, you submit a ListEntitlements request with MaxResults set at 5. Although 20 items match your request, the service returns no more than the first 5 items. (The service also returns a NextToken value that you can use to fetch the next batch of results.) The service might return fewer results than the MaxResults value. If MaxResults is not included in the request, the service defaults to pagination with a maximum of 20 results per page.

The token that identifies which batch of results that you want to see. For example, you submit a ListEntitlements request with MaxResults set at 5. The service returns the first batch of results (up to 5) and a NextToken value. To see the next batch of results, you can submit the ListEntitlements request a second time and specify the NextToken value.

A list of entitlements that have been granted to you from other AWS accounts.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that identifies the AWS Elemental MediaConnect resource to which to add tags.

A map from tag keys to values. Tag keys can have a maximum character length of 128 characters, and tag values can have a maximum length of 256 characters.

The token that identifies which batch of results that you want to see. For example, you submit a ListFlows request with MaxResults set at 5. The service returns the first batch of results (up to 5) and a NextToken value. To see the next batch of results, you can submit the ListFlows request a second time and specify the NextToken value.

The maximum number of results to return per API request. For example, you submit a ListFlows request with MaxResults set at 5. Although 20 items match your request, the service returns no more than the first 5 items. (The service also returns a NextToken value that you can use to fetch the next batch of results.) The service might return fewer results than the MaxResults value. If MaxResults is not included in the request, the service defaults to pagination with a maximum of 10 results per page.

The token that identifies which batch of results that you want to see. For example, you submit a ListFlows request with MaxResults set at 5. The service returns the first batch of results (up to 5) and a NextToken value. To see the next batch of results, you can submit the ListFlows request a second time and specify the NextToken value.

A list of flow summaries.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the offering.

The date and time that you want the reservation to begin, in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). You can specify any date and time between 12:00am on the first day of the current month to the current time on today's date, inclusive. Specify the start in a 24-hour notation. Use the following format: YYYY-MM-DDTHH:mm:SSZ, where T and Z are literal characters. For example, to specify 11:30pm on March 5, 2020, enter 2020-03-05T23:30:00Z.

The name that you want to use for the reservation.

Undocumented member.

The response's http status code.

The resolution of the video.

The type of media stream.

The attributes that you want to assign to the media stream.

The sample rate (in Hz) for the stream. If the media stream type is video or ancillary data, set this value to 90000. If the media stream type is audio, set this value to either 48000 or 96000.

Description

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the flow.

The name of the media stream that you want to update.

The ARN of the flow that is associated with the media stream that you updated.

The media stream that you updated.

The response's http status code.

The keys of the tags to be removed.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that identifies the AWS Elemental MediaConnect resource from which to delete tags.

Undocumented member.

The flow that you want to update.

Undocumented member.

The response's http status code.

The ARN of the flow that you want to delete.

The status of the flow when the DeleteFlow process begins.

The ARN of the flow that was deleted.

The response's http status code.

The ARN of the entitlement that allows you to subscribe to this flow. The entitlement is set by the flow originator, and the ARN is generated as part of the originator's flow.

The maximum latency in milliseconds. This parameter applies only to RIST-based and Zixi-based streams.

The name of the VPC interface to use for this source.

The type of encryption used on the content ingested from this source.

The size of the buffer (in milliseconds) to use to sync incoming source data.

The protocol that is used by the source.

The minimum latency in milliseconds for SRT-based streams. In streams that use the SRT protocol, this value that you set on your MediaConnect source or output represents the minimal potential latency of that connection. The latency of the stream is set to the highest number between the sender’s minimum latency and the receiver’s minimum latency.

The port that the flow will be listening on for incoming content.

A description for the source. This value is not used or seen outside of the current AWS Elemental MediaConnect account.

The media streams that are associated with the source, and the parameters for those associations.

The range of IP addresses that should be allowed to contribute content to your source. These IP addresses should be in the form of a Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) block; for example, 10.0.0.0/16.

The smoothing max bitrate for RIST, RTP, and RTP-FEC streams.

The stream ID that you want to use for this transport. This parameter applies only to Zixi-based streams.

The flow that is associated with the source that you want to update.

The ARN of the source that you want to update.

The ARN of the flow that you want to update.

The settings for the source of the flow.

The response's http status code.

The flow that you want to grant entitlements on.

The list of entitlements that you want to grant.

The ARN of the flow that these entitlements were granted to.

The entitlements that were just granted.

The response's http status code.

The token that identifies which batch of results that you want to see. For example, you submit a ListReservations request with MaxResults set at 5. The service returns the first batch of results (up to 5) and a NextToken value. To see the next batch of results, you can submit the ListOfferings request a second time and specify the NextToken value.

The maximum number of results to return per API request. For example, you submit a ListReservations request with MaxResults set at 5. Although 20 items match your request, the service returns no more than the first 5 items. (The service also returns a NextToken value that you can use to fetch the next batch of results.) The service might return fewer results than the MaxResults value. If MaxResults is not included in the request, the service defaults to pagination with a maximum of 10 results per page.

The token that identifies which batch of results that you want to see. For example, you submit a ListReservations request with MaxResults set at 5. The service returns the first batch of results (up to 5) and a NextToken value. To see the next batch of results, you can submit the ListReservations request a second time and specify the NextToken value.

A list of all reservations that have been purchased by this account in the current AWS Region.

The response's http status code.

The token that identifies which batch of results that you want to see. For example, you submit a ListOfferings request with MaxResults set at 5. The service returns the first batch of results (up to 5) and a NextToken value. To see the next batch of results, you can submit the ListOfferings request a second time and specify the NextToken value.

The maximum number of results to return per API request. For example, you submit a ListOfferings request with MaxResults set at 5. Although 20 items match your request, the service returns no more than the first 5 items. (The service also returns a NextToken value that you can use to fetch the next batch of results.) The service might return fewer results than the MaxResults value. If MaxResults is not included in the request, the service defaults to pagination with a maximum of 10 results per page.

The token that identifies which batch of results that you want to see. For example, you submit a ListOfferings request with MaxResults set at 5. The service returns the first batch of results (up to 5) and a NextToken value. To see the next batch of results, you can submit the ListOfferings request a second time and specify the NextToken value.

A list of offerings that are available to this account in the current AWS Region.

The response's http status code.

The resolution of the video.

The attributes that you want to assign to the new media stream.

The sample rate (in Hz) for the stream. If the media stream type is video or ancillary data, set this value to 90000. If the media stream type is audio, set this value to either 48000 or 96000.

A description that can help you quickly identify what your media stream is used for.

The type of media stream.

A unique identifier for the media stream.

A name that helps you distinguish one media stream from another.

The IP address from which video will be sent to output destinations.

The maximum latency in milliseconds for Zixi-based streams.

The media streams that are associated with the output, and the parameters for those associations.

The type of key used for the encryption. If no keyType is provided, the service will use the default setting (static-key).

The name of the output. This value must be unique within the current flow.

The range of IP addresses that should be allowed to initiate output requests to this flow. These IP addresses should be in the form of a Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) block; for example, 10.0.0.0/16.

The smoothing latency in milliseconds for RIST, RTP, and RTP-FEC streams.

The minimum latency in milliseconds for SRT-based streams. In streams that use the SRT protocol, this value that you set on your MediaConnect source or output represents the minimal potential latency of that connection. The latency of the stream is set to the highest number between the sender’s minimum latency and the receiver’s minimum latency.

A description of the output. This description appears only on the AWS Elemental MediaConnect console and will not be seen by the end user.

The port to use when content is distributed to this output.

The stream ID that you want to use for this transport. This parameter applies only to Zixi-based streams.

The remote ID for the Zixi-pull output stream.

The name of the VPC interface attachment to use for this output.

The protocol to use for the output.

The IP address where contents of the media stream will be sent.

The port to use when the content of the media stream is distributed to the output.

The VPC interface that is used for the media stream associated with the output.

The IP address that the receiver requires in order to establish a connection with the flow. This value is represented by the elastic network interface IP address of the VPC. This field applies only to outputs that use the CDI or ST 2110 JPEG XS protocol.

The IP address where you want MediaConnect to send contents of the media stream.

The port that you want MediaConnect to use when it distributes the media stream to the output.

The VPC interface that you want to use for the media stream associated with the output.

A setting on the encoder that drives compression settings. This property only applies to video media streams associated with outputs that use the ST 2110 JPEG XS protocol, with a flow source that uses the CDI protocol.

A value that is used to calculate compression for an output. The bitrate of the output is calculated as follows: Output bitrate = (1 / compressionFactor) * (source bitrate) This property only applies to outputs that use the ST 2110 JPEG XS protocol, with a flow source that uses the CDI protocol. Valid values are floating point numbers in the range of 3.0 to 10.0, inclusive.

A setting on the encoder that drives compression settings. This property only applies to video media streams associated with outputs that use the ST 2110 JPEG XS protocol, if at least one source on the flow uses the CDI protocol.

A value that is used to calculate compression for an output. The bitrate of the output is calculated as follows: Output bitrate = (1 / compressionFactor) * (source bitrate) This property only applies to outputs that use the ST 2110 JPEG XS protocol, with a flow source that uses the CDI protocol. Valid values are floating point numbers in the range of 3.0 to 10.0, inclusive.

The type of key that is used for the encryption. If no keyType is provided, the service will use the default setting (static-key).

An identifier for the content. The service sends this value to the key server to identify the current endpoint. The resource ID is also known as the content ID. This parameter is required for SPEKE encryption and is not valid for static key encryption.

The URL from the API Gateway proxy that you set up to talk to your key server. This parameter is required for SPEKE encryption and is not valid for static key encryption.

The type of algorithm that is used for the encryption (such as aes128, aes192, or aes256).

A 128-bit, 16-byte hex value represented by a 32-character string, to be used with the key for encrypting content. This parameter is not valid for static key encryption.

The value of one of the devices that you configured with your digital rights management (DRM) platform key provider. This parameter is required for SPEKE encryption and is not valid for static key encryption.

The AWS Region that the API Gateway proxy endpoint was created in. This parameter is required for SPEKE encryption and is not valid for static key encryption.

The ARN of the secret that you created in AWS Secrets Manager to store the encryption key. This parameter is required for static key encryption and is not valid for SPEKE encryption.

The ARN of the role that you created during setup (when you set up AWS Elemental MediaConnect as a trusted entity).

Percentage from 0-100 of the data transfer cost to be billed to the subscriber.

The type of encryption that will be used on the output that is associated with this entitlement.

An indication of whether the entitlement is enabled.

A description of the entitlement.

The ARN of the entitlement.

The AWS account IDs that you want to share your content with. The receiving accounts (subscribers) will be allowed to create their own flow using your content as the source.

The name of the entitlement.

Undocumented member.

Search window time to look for dash-7 packets

The priority you want to assign to a source. You can have a primary stream and a backup stream or two equally prioritized streams.

The type of failover you choose for this flow. MERGE combines the source streams into a single stream, allowing graceful recovery from any single-source loss. FAILOVER allows switching between different streams.

The media streams that are associated with the flow. After you associate a media stream with a source, you can also associate it with outputs on the flow.

Undocumented member.

The VPC Interfaces for this flow.

Undocumented member.

The IP address from which video will be sent to output destinations.

A description of the flow. This value is not used or seen outside of the current AWS Elemental MediaConnect account.

The current status of the flow.

The entitlements in this flow.

The outputs in this flow.

The Availability Zone that you want to create the flow in. These options are limited to the Availability Zones within the current AWS.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN), a unique identifier for any AWS resource, of the flow.

Undocumented member.

The name of the flow.

The transfer characteristic system (TCS) that is used in the video.

The frame rate for the video stream, in frames/second. For example: 60000/1001. If you specify a whole number, MediaConnect uses a ratio of N/1. For example, if you specify 60, MediaConnect uses 60/1 as the exactFramerate.

The pixel aspect ratio (PAR) of the video.

The type of compression that was used to smooth the video’s appearance

The encoding range of the video.

The format of the audio channel.

The format that is used for the representation of color.

The transfer characteristic system (TCS) that is used in the video.

The frame rate for the video stream, in frames/second. For example: 60000/1001. If you specify a whole number, MediaConnect uses a ratio of N/1. For example, if you specify 60, MediaConnect uses 60/1 as the exactFramerate.

The pixel aspect ratio (PAR) of the video.

The type of compression that was used to smooth the video’s appearance.

The encoding range of the video.

The format of the audio channel.

The format that is used for the representation of color.

Percentage from 0-100 of the data transfer cost to be billed to the subscriber.

The type of encryption that will be used on the output that is associated with this entitlement.

The name of the entitlement. This value must be unique within the current flow.

An indication of whether the new entitlement should be enabled or disabled as soon as it is created. If you don’t specify the entitlementStatus field in your request, MediaConnect sets it to ENABLED.

A description of the entitlement. This description appears only on the AWS Elemental MediaConnect console and will not be seen by the subscriber or end user.

The AWS account IDs that you want to share your content with. The receiving accounts (subscribers) will be allowed to create their own flows using your content as the source.

The port that the flow listens on for an incoming media stream.

The IP address that the flow listens on for incoming content for a media stream.

The VPC interface where the media stream comes in from.

The port that you want the flow to listen on for an incoming media stream.

The VPC interface that you want to use for the incoming media stream.

The name of the VPC interface.

The name of the VPC interface.

Percentage from 0-100 of the data transfer cost to be billed to the subscriber.

The ARN of the entitlement.

The name of the entitlement.

The current status of the flow.

A description of the flow.

The type of source. This value is either owned (originated somewhere other than an AWS Elemental MediaConnect flow owned by another AWS account) or entitled (originated at an AWS Elemental MediaConnect flow owned by another AWS account).

The Availability Zone that the flow was created in.

The ARN of the flow.

The name of the flow.

The resolution of the video.

Attributes that are related to the media stream.

The sample rate for the stream. This value is measured in Hz.

A description that can help you quickly identify what your media stream is used for.

The type of media stream.

A unique identifier for the media stream.

A name that helps you distinguish one media stream from another.

The format type number (sometimes referred to as RTP payload type) of the media stream. MediaConnect assigns this value to the media stream. For ST 2110 JPEG XS outputs, you need to provide this value to the receiver.

The audio language, in a format that is recognized by the receiver.

A set of parameters that define the media stream.

The audio language, in a format that is recognized by the receiver.

The settings that you want to use to define the media stream.

The transport parameters that are associated with each outbound media stream.

Encoding parameters

The name of the media stream.

The format that was used to encode the data. For ancillary data streams, set the encoding name to smpte291. For audio streams, set the encoding name to pcm. For video, 2110 streams, set the encoding name to raw. For video, JPEG XS streams, set the encoding name to jxsv.

The transport parameters that you want to associate with the media stream.

A collection of parameters that determine how MediaConnect will convert the content. These fields only apply to outputs on flows that have a CDI source.

The name of the media stream that is associated with the output.

The format that will be used to encode the data. For ancillary data streams, set the encoding name to smpte291. For audio streams, set the encoding name to pcm. For video, 2110 streams, set the encoding name to raw. For video, JPEG XS streams, set the encoding name to jxsv.

The transport parameters that are associated with an incoming media stream.

The name of the media stream.

The format that was used to encode the data. For ancillary data streams, set the encoding name to smpte291. For audio streams, set the encoding name to pcm. For video, 2110 streams, set the encoding name to raw. For video, JPEG XS streams, set the encoding name to jxsv.

The transport parameters that you want to associate with the media stream.

The name of the media stream.

The format you want to use to encode the data. For ancillary data streams, set the encoding name to smpte291. For audio streams, set the encoding name to pcm. For video, 2110 streams, set the encoding name to raw. For video, JPEG XS streams, set the encoding name to jxsv.

A list of errors that might have been generated from processes on this flow.

The type of currency that is used for billing. The currencyCode used for all reservations is US dollars.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that MediaConnect assigns to the offering.

A description of the offering.

The unit of measurement for the duration of the offering.

The length of time that your reservation would be active.

The cost of a single unit. This value, in combination with priceUnits, makes up the rate.

A definition of the amount of outbound bandwidth that you would be reserving if you purchase the offering.

The unit of measurement that is used for billing. This value, in combination with pricePerUnit, makes up the rate.

The ARN of the entitlement on the originator''s flow. This value is relevant only on entitled flows.

Percentage from 0-100 of the data transfer cost to be billed to the subscriber.

The address where you want to send the output.

The configuration for each media stream that is associated with the output.

The input ARN of the AWS Elemental MediaLive channel. This parameter is relevant only for outputs that were added by creating a MediaLive input.

The type of key used for the encryption. If no keyType is provided, the service will use the default setting (static-key).

The IP address that the receiver requires in order to establish a connection with the flow. For public networking, the ListenerAddress is represented by the elastic IP address of the flow. For private networking, the ListenerAddress is represented by the elastic network interface IP address of the VPC. This field applies only to outputs that use the Zixi pull or SRT listener protocol.

Attributes related to the transport stream that are used in the output.

A description of the output.

The port to use when content is distributed to this output.

The name of the VPC interface attachment to use for this output.

The ARN of the output.

The name of the output. This value must be unique within the current flow.

The type of currency that is used for billing. The currencyCode used for your reservation is US dollars.

The status of your reservation.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that MediaConnect assigns to the offering.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that MediaConnect assigns to the reservation when you purchase an offering.

The day and time that the reservation becomes active. You set this value when you purchase the offering.

A description of the offering. MediaConnect defines this value in the offering.

The name that you assigned to the reservation when you purchased the offering.

The day and time that this reservation expires. This value is calculated based on the start date and time that you set and the offering's duration.

The length of time that this reservation is active. MediaConnect defines this value in the offering.

The unit of measurement for the duration of the reservation. MediaConnect defines this value in the offering.

The cost of a single unit. This value, in combination with priceUnits, makes up the rate. MediaConnect defines this value in the offering.

A definition of the amount of outbound bandwidth that you would be reserving if you purchase the offering. MediaConnect defines the values that make up the resourceSpecification in the offering.

The unit of measurement that is used for billing. This value, in combination with pricePerUnit, makes up the rate. MediaConnect defines this value in the offering.

The amount of outbound bandwidth that is discounted in the offering.

The type of resource and the unit that is being billed for.

The ARN of the entitlement that allows you to subscribe to this flow. The entitlement is set by the flow originator, and the ARN is generated as part of the originator's flow.

The maximum latency in milliseconds. This parameter applies only to RIST-based and Zixi-based streams.

The name of the VPC interface to use for this source.

The type of encryption that is used on the content ingested from this source.

The size of the buffer (in milliseconds) to use to sync incoming source data.

The protocol that is used by the source.

The name of the source.

The minimum latency in milliseconds for SRT-based streams. In streams that use the SRT protocol, this value that you set on your MediaConnect source or output represents the minimal potential latency of that connection. The latency of the stream is set to the highest number between the sender’s minimum latency and the receiver’s minimum latency.

The port that the flow will be listening on for incoming content.

A description for the source. This value is not used or seen outside of the current AWS Elemental MediaConnect account.

The media streams that are associated with the source, and the parameters for those associations.

The range of IP addresses that should be allowed to contribute content to your source. These IP addresses should be in the form of a Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) block; for example, 10.0.0.0/16.

The smoothing max bitrate for RIST, RTP, and RTP-FEC streams.

The stream ID that you want to use for this transport. This parameter applies only to Zixi-based streams.

The ARN of the entitlement that allows you to subscribe to content that comes from another AWS account. The entitlement is set by the content originator and the ARN is generated as part of the originator's flow.

Percentage from 0-100 of the data transfer cost to be billed to the subscriber.

The name of the VPC interface that is used for this source.

The type of encryption that is used on the content ingested from this source.

The IP address that the flow will be listening on for incoming content.

The port that the flow will be listening on for incoming content.

Attributes related to the transport stream that are used in the source.

A description for the source. This value is not used or seen outside of the current AWS Elemental MediaConnect account.

The media streams that are associated with the source, and the parameters for those associations.

The range of IP addresses that should be allowed to contribute content to your source. These IP addresses should be in the form of a Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) block; for example, 10.0.0.0/16.

The ARN of the source.

The name of the source.

The name of the source you choose as the primary source for this flow.

The maximum latency in milliseconds. This parameter applies only to RIST-based and Zixi-based streams.

The size of the buffer (in milliseconds) to use to sync incoming source data.

The range of IP addresses that should be allowed to initiate output requests to this flow. These IP addresses should be in the form of a Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) block; for example, 10.0.0.0/16.

The smoothing latency in milliseconds for RIST, RTP, and RTP-FEC streams.

The minimum latency in milliseconds for SRT-based streams. In streams that use the SRT protocol, this value that you set on your MediaConnect source or output represents the minimal potential latency of that connection. The latency of the stream is set to the highest number between the sender’s minimum latency and the receiver’s minimum latency.

The smoothing max bitrate for RIST, RTP, and RTP-FEC streams.

The stream ID that you want to use for this transport. This parameter applies only to Zixi-based streams.

The remote ID for the Zixi-pull stream.

The protocol that is used by the source or output.

The type of key that is used for the encryption. If no keyType is provided, the service will use the default setting (static-key).

An identifier for the content. The service sends this value to the key server to identify the current endpoint. The resource ID is also known as the content ID. This parameter is required for SPEKE encryption and is not valid for static key encryption.

The URL from the API Gateway proxy that you set up to talk to your key server. This parameter is required for SPEKE encryption and is not valid for static key encryption.

The type of algorithm that is used for the encryption (such as aes128, aes192, or aes256).

A 128-bit, 16-byte hex value represented by a 32-character string, to be used with the key for encrypting content. This parameter is not valid for static key encryption.

The value of one of the devices that you configured with your digital rights management (DRM) platform key provider. This parameter is required for SPEKE encryption and is not valid for static key encryption.

The AWS Region that the API Gateway proxy endpoint was created in. This parameter is required for SPEKE encryption and is not valid for static key encryption.

The ARN of the secret that you created in AWS Secrets Manager to store the encryption key. This parameter is required for static key encryption and is not valid for SPEKE encryption.

The ARN of the role that you created during setup (when you set up AWS Elemental MediaConnect as a trusted entity).

Undocumented member.

Recovery window time to look for dash-7 packets

The priority you want to assign to a source. You can have a primary stream and a backup stream or two equally prioritized streams.

The type of failover you choose for this flow. MERGE combines the source streams into a single stream, allowing graceful recovery from any single-source loss. FAILOVER allows switching between different streams.

The type of network interface.

IDs of the network interfaces created in customer's account by MediaConnect.

Subnet must be in the AZ of the Flow

Security Group IDs to be used on ENI.

Role Arn MediaConnect can assumes to create ENIs in customer's account

Immutable and has to be a unique against other VpcInterfaces in this Flow

The name of the VPC interface to use for this output.

The type of network interface. If this value is not included in the request, MediaConnect uses ENA as the networkInterfaceType.

Subnet must be in the AZ of the Flow

Security Group IDs to be used on ENI.

Role Arn MediaConnect can assumes to create ENIs in customer's account

The name of the VPC Interface. This value must be unique within the current flow.