The Amazon S3 bucket that contains the logs that you want to share.

The response's http status code.

The response's http status code.

The response's http status code.

The ListProtectionsRequest.NextToken value from a previous call to ListProtections. Pass null if this is the first call.

The maximum number of Protection objects to return. If you leave this blank, Shield Advanced returns the first 20 results.

This is a maximum value. Shield Advanced might return the results in smaller batches. That is, the number of objects returned could be less than MaxResults, even if there are still more objects yet to return. If there are more objects to return, Shield Advanced returns a value in NextToken that you can use in your next request, to get the next batch of objects.

The array of enabled Protection objects.

If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more Protections than the value of MaxResults, Shield Advanced returns a NextToken value in the response that allows you to list another group of Protections. For the second and subsequent ListProtections requests, specify the value of NextToken from the previous response to get information about another batch of Protections.

Shield Advanced might return the list of Protection objects in batches smaller than the number specified by MaxResults. If there are more Protection objects to return, Shield Advanced will always also return a NextToken.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the role the SRT will use to access your Amazon Web Services account.

Prior to making the AssociateDRTRole request, you must attach the AWSShieldDRTAccessPolicy managed policy to this role. For more information see Attaching and Detaching IAM Policies.

The response's http status code.

When you initally create a subscription, AutoRenew is set to ENABLED. If ENABLED, the subscription will be automatically renewed at the end of the existing subscription period. You can change this by submitting an UpdateSubscription request. If the UpdateSubscription request does not included a value for AutoRenew, the existing value for AutoRenew remains unchanged.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource to get tags for.

A list of tag key and value pairs associated with the specified resource.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon S3 bucket that contains the logs that you want to share.

The response's http status code.

A list of email addresses and phone numbers that the Shield Response Team (SRT) can use to contact you for escalations to the SRT and to initiate proactive customer support.

To enable proactive engagement, the contact list must include at least one phone number.

The contacts that you provide here replace any contacts that were already defined. If you already have contacts defined and want to use them, retrieve the list using DescribeEmergencyContactSettings and then provide it here.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier (ID) for the attack that to be described.

The attack that is described.

The response's http status code.

The next token value from a previous call to ListProtectionGroups. Pass null if this is the first call.

The maximum number of ProtectionGroup objects to return. If you leave this blank, Shield Advanced returns the first 20 results.

This is a maximum value. Shield Advanced might return the results in smaller batches. That is, the number of objects returned could be less than MaxResults, even if there are still more objects yet to return. If there are more objects to return, Shield Advanced returns a value in NextToken that you can use in your next request, to get the next batch of objects.

If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more protection groups than the value of MaxResults, Shield Advanced returns this token that you can use in your next request, to get the next batch of objects.

The response's http status code.

The response's http status code.

A list of email addresses and phone numbers that the Shield Response Team (SRT) can use to contact you if you have proactive engagement enabled, for escalations to the SRT and to initiate proactive customer support.

If you have proactive engagement enabled, the contact list must include at least one phone number.

The response's http status code.

The resource type to include in the protection group. All protected resources of this type are included in the protection group. Newly protected resources of this type are automatically added to the group. You must set this when you set Pattern to BY_RESOURCE_TYPE and you must not set it for any other Pattern setting.

The Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) of the resources to include in the protection group. You must set this when you set Pattern to ARBITRARY and you must not set it for any other Pattern setting.

One or more tag key-value pairs for the protection group.

The name of the protection group. You use this to identify the protection group in lists and to manage the protection group, for example to update, delete, or describe it.

Defines how Shield combines resource data for the group in order to detect, mitigate, and report events.

• Sum - Use the total traffic across the group. This is a good choice for most cases. Examples include Elastic IP addresses for EC2 instances that scale manually or automatically.
• Mean - Use the average of the traffic across the group. This is a good choice for resources that share traffic uniformly. Examples include accelerators and load balancers.
• Max - Use the highest traffic from each resource. This is useful for resources that don't share traffic and for resources that share that traffic in a non-uniform way. Examples include Amazon CloudFront and origin resources for CloudFront distributions.

The criteria to use to choose the protected resources for inclusion in the group. You can include all resources that have protections, provide a list of resource Amazon Resource Names (ARNs), or include all resources of a specified resource type.

The response's http status code.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier (ID) for the Protection object to remove the health check association from.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the health check that is associated with the protection.

The response's http status code.

The next token value from a previous call to ListResourcesInProtectionGroup. Pass null if this is the first call.

The maximum number of resource ARN objects to return. If you leave this blank, Shield Advanced returns the first 20 results.

This is a maximum value. Shield Advanced might return the results in smaller batches. That is, the number of objects returned could be less than MaxResults, even if there are still more objects yet to return. If there are more objects to return, Shield Advanced returns a value in NextToken that you can use in your next request, to get the next batch of objects.

The name of the protection group. You use this to identify the protection group in lists and to manage the protection group, for example to update, delete, or describe it.

If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more resources in the protection group than the value of MaxResults, Shield Advanced returns this token that you can use in your next request, to get the next batch of objects.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) of the resources that are included in the protection group.

The unique identifier (ID) for the Protection object that is described. When submitting the DescribeProtection request you must provide either the ResourceArn or the ProtectionID, but not both.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the Amazon Web Services resource for the Protection object that is described. When submitting the DescribeProtection request you must provide either the ResourceArn or the ProtectionID, but not both.

The Protection object that is described.

The response's http status code.

The start of the time period for the attacks. This is a timestamp type. The sample request above indicates a number type because the default used by WAF is Unix time in seconds. However any valid timestamp format is allowed.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the resource that was attacked. If this is left blank, all applicable resources for this account will be included.

The ListAttacksRequest.NextMarker value from a previous call to ListAttacksRequest. Pass null if this is the first call.

The end of the time period for the attacks. This is a timestamp type. The sample request above indicates a number type because the default used by WAF is Unix time in seconds. However any valid timestamp format is allowed.

The maximum number of AttackSummary objects to return. If you leave this blank, Shield Advanced returns the first 20 results.

This is a maximum value. Shield Advanced might return the results in smaller batches. That is, the number of objects returned could be less than MaxResults, even if there are still more objects yet to return. If there are more objects to return, Shield Advanced returns a value in NextToken that you can use in your next request, to get the next batch of objects.

The attack information for the specified time range.

The token returned by a previous call to indicate that there is more data available. If not null, more results are available. Pass this value for the NextMarker parameter in a subsequent call to ListAttacks to retrieve the next set of items.

Shield Advanced might return the list of AttackSummary objects in batches smaller than the number specified by MaxResults. If there are more attack summary objects to return, Shield Advanced will always also return a NextToken.

The response's http status code.

A list of email addresses and phone numbers that the Shield Response Team (SRT) can use to contact you if you have proactive engagement enabled, for escalations to the SRT and to initiate proactive customer support.

The response's http status code.

One or more tag key-value pairs for the Protection object that is created.

Friendly name for the Protection you are creating.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the resource to be protected.

The ARN should be in one of the following formats:

• For an Application Load Balancer: arn:aws:elasticloadbalancing:region:account-id:loadbalancer/app/load-balancer-name/load-balancer-id
• For an Elastic Load Balancer (Classic Load Balancer): arn:aws:elasticloadbalancing:region:account-id:loadbalancer/load-balancer-name
• For an Amazon CloudFront distribution: arn:aws:cloudfront::account-id:distribution/distribution-id
• For an Global Accelerator accelerator: arn:aws:globalaccelerator::account-id:accelerator/accelerator-id
• For Amazon Route 53: arn:aws:route53:::hostedzone/hosted-zone-id
• For an Elastic IP address: arn:aws:ec2:region:account-id:eip-allocation/allocation-id

The unique identifier (ID) for the Protection object that is created.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier (ID) for the Protection object to be deleted.

The response's http status code.

The response's http status code.

The status of the subscription.

The name of the protection group. You use this to identify the protection group in lists and to manage the protection group, for example to update, delete, or describe it.

The response's http status code.

The resource type to include in the protection group. All protected resources of this type are included in the protection group. You must set this when you set Pattern to BY_RESOURCE_TYPE and you must not set it for any other Pattern setting.

The Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) of the resources to include in the protection group. You must set this when you set Pattern to ARBITRARY and you must not set it for any other Pattern setting.

The name of the protection group. You use this to identify the protection group in lists and to manage the protection group, for example to update, delete, or describe it.

Defines how Shield combines resource data for the group in order to detect, mitigate, and report events.

• Sum - Use the total traffic across the group. This is a good choice for most cases. Examples include Elastic IP addresses for EC2 instances that scale manually or automatically.
• Mean - Use the average of the traffic across the group. This is a good choice for resources that share traffic uniformly. Examples include accelerators and load balancers.
• Max - Use the highest traffic from each resource. This is useful for resources that don't share traffic and for resources that share that traffic in a non-uniform way. Examples include Amazon CloudFront distributions and origin resources for CloudFront distributions.

The criteria to use to choose the protected resources for inclusion in the group. You can include all resources that have protections, provide a list of resource Amazon Resource Names (ARNs), or include all resources of a specified resource type.

The response's http status code.

The response's http status code.

Undocumented member.

The data that describes the attacks detected during the time period.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource that you want to add or update tags for.

The tags that you want to modify or add to the resource.

The response's http status code.

The list of Amazon S3 buckets accessed by the SRT.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the role the SRT used to access your Amazon Web Services account.

The response's http status code.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource that you want to remove tags from.

The tag key for each tag that you want to remove from the resource.

The response's http status code.

The Shield Advanced subscription details for an account.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier (ID) for the Protection object to add the health check association to.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the health check to associate with the protection.

The response's http status code.

The name of the protection group. You use this to identify the protection group in lists and to manage the protection group, for example to update, delete, or describe it.

The response's http status code.

A grouping of protected resources that you and Shield Advanced can monitor as a collective. This resource grouping improves the accuracy of detection and reduces false positives.

The unique identifier (ID) of the attack.

The time the attack started, in Unix time in seconds. For more information see timestamp.

If applicable, additional detail about the resource being attacked, for example, IP address or URL.

List of mitigation actions taken for the attack.

The array of objects that provide details of the Shield event.

For infrastructure layer events (L3 and L4 events) after January 25, 2021, you can view metrics for top contributors in Amazon CloudWatch metrics. For more information, see Shield metrics and alarms in the WAF Developer Guide.

List of counters that describe the attack for the specified time period.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the resource that was attacked.

The time the attack ended, in Unix time in seconds. For more information see timestamp.

The type of Shield event that was observed. NETWORK indicates layer 3 and layer 4 events and APPLICATION indicates layer 7 events.

For infrastructure layer events (L3 and L4 events) after January 25, 2021, you can view metrics for top contributors in Amazon CloudWatch metrics. For more information, see Shield metrics and alarms in the WAF Developer Guide.

Contributor objects for the top five contributors to a Shield event.

Defines the Shield event property information that is provided. The WORDPRESS_PINGBACK_REFLECTOR and WORDPRESS_PINGBACK_SOURCE values are valid only for WordPress reflective pingback events.

The total contributions made to this Shield event by all contributors.

The unit used for the Contributor Value property.

Information about the volume of attacks during the time period. If the accompanying AttackCount is zero, this setting might be empty.

The number of attacks detected during the time period. This is always present, but might be zero.

The list of attacks for a specified time period.

The unique identifier (ID) of the attack.

The start time of the attack, in Unix time in seconds. For more information see timestamp.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the resource that was attacked.

The end time of the attack, in Unix time in seconds. For more information see timestamp.

The attack type. Valid values:

• UDP_TRAFFIC
• UDP_FRAGMENT
• GENERIC_UDP_REFLECTION
• DNS_REFLECTION
• NTP_REFLECTION
• CHARGEN_REFLECTION
• SSDP_REFLECTION
• PORT_MAPPER
• RIP_REFLECTION
• SNMP_REFLECTION
• MSSQL_REFLECTION
• NET_BIOS_REFLECTION
• SYN_FLOOD
• ACK_FLOOD
• REQUEST_FLOOD
• HTTP_REFLECTION
• UDS_REFLECTION
• MEMCACHED_REFLECTION

A statistics object that uses packets per second as the unit. This is included for network level attacks.

A statistics object that uses requests per second as the unit. This is included for application level attacks, and is only available for accounts that are subscribed to Shield Advanced.

A statistics object that uses bits per second as the unit. This is included for network level attacks.

The maximum attack volume observed for the given unit.

The contribution of this contributor expressed in Protection units. For example 10,000.

The name of the contributor. This is dependent on the AttackPropertyIdentifier. For example, if the AttackPropertyIdentifier is SOURCE_COUNTRY, the Name could be United States.

The phone number for the contact.

Additional notes regarding the contact.

The email address for the contact.

The maximum number of protections that can be created for the specified Type.

The type of protection.

The name of the mitigation taken for this attack.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the protection.

The unique identifier (ID) for the Route 53 health check that's associated with the protection.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the Amazon Web Services resource that is protected.

The name of the protection. For example, My CloudFront distributions.

The unique identifier (ID) of the protection.

The resource type to include in the protection group. All protected resources of this type are included in the protection group. You must set this when you set Pattern to BY_RESOURCE_TYPE and you must not set it for any other Pattern setting.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the protection group.

The name of the protection group. You use this to identify the protection group in lists and to manage the protection group, for example to update, delete, or describe it.

Defines how Shield combines resource data for the group in order to detect, mitigate, and report events.

• Sum - Use the total traffic across the group. This is a good choice for most cases. Examples include Elastic IP addresses for EC2 instances that scale manually or automatically.
• Mean - Use the average of the traffic across the group. This is a good choice for resources that share traffic uniformly. Examples include accelerators and load balancers.
• Max - Use the highest traffic from each resource. This is useful for resources that don't share traffic and for resources that share that traffic in a non-uniform way. Examples include Amazon CloudFront distributions and origin resources for CloudFront distributions.

The criteria to use to choose the protected resources for inclusion in the group. You can include all resources that have protections, provide a list of resource Amazon Resource Names (ARNs), or include all resources of a specified resource type.

The Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) of the resources to include in the protection group. You must set this when you set Pattern to ARBITRARY and you must not set it for any other Pattern setting.

The maximum number of resources you can specify for a single arbitrary pattern in a protection group.

The maximum number of protection groups that you can have at one time.

Limits settings by pattern type in the protection groups for your subscription.

Limits settings on protection groups with arbitrary pattern type.

The maximum number of resource types that you can specify in a protection.

The counters that describe the details of the attack.

The list of attack types and associated counters.

The unique identifier (ID) of the SubResource.

The SubResource type.

The length, in seconds, of the Shield Advanced subscription for the account.

The start time of the subscription, in Unix time in seconds. For more information see timestamp.

Specifies how many protections of a given type you can create.

If ENABLED, the subscription will be automatically renewed at the end of the existing subscription period.

When you initally create a subscription, AutoRenew is set to ENABLED. You can change this by submitting an UpdateSubscription request. If the UpdateSubscription request does not included a value for AutoRenew, the existing value for AutoRenew remains unchanged.

The date and time your subscription will end.

If ENABLED, the Shield Response Team (SRT) will use email and phone to notify contacts about escalations to the SRT and to initiate proactive customer support.

If PENDING, you have requested proactive engagement and the request is pending. The status changes to ENABLED when your request is fully processed.

If DISABLED, the SRT will not proactively notify contacts about escalations or to initiate proactive customer support.

The ARN (Amazon Resource Name) of the subscription.

Limits settings for your subscription.

Limits settings on protections for your subscription.

Limits settings on protection groups for your subscription.

The list of counters that describe the details of the attack.

The attack type, for example, SNMP reflection or SYN flood.

The maximum value of the counter for a specified time period.

The average value of the counter for a specified time period.

The number of counters for a specified time period.

The counter name.

The total of counter values for a specified time period.

The unit of the counters.

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.

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.

The start time, in Unix time in seconds. For more information see timestamp.

The end time, in Unix time in seconds. For more information see timestamp.