The 39-character ID for the cluster that you want to cancel, for example CID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The response's http status code.

The automatically generated ID for a cluster.

Information about a specific cluster, including shipping information, cluster status, and other important metadata.

The response's http status code.

The address that you want the Snow device shipped to.

The automatically generated ID for a specific address. You'll use this ID when you create a job to specify which address you want the Snow device for that job shipped to.

The response's http status code.

The shipping speed for a particular job. This speed doesn't dictate how soon the device is returned to AWS. This speed represents how quickly it moves to its destination while in transit. Regional shipping speeds are as follows:

The ID for a job that you want to create the return shipping label for; for example, JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The status information of the task on a Snow device that is being returned to AWS.

The response's http status code.

The number of Snow devices that this account is currently using.

The service limit for number of Snow devices this account can have at once. The default service limit is 1 (one).

The response's http status code.

HTTP requests are stateless. To identify what object comes "next" in the list of ADDRESS objects, you have the option of specifying a value for NextToken as the starting point for your list of returned addresses.

The number of ADDRESS objects to return.

The Snow device shipping addresses that were created for this account.

HTTP requests are stateless. If you use the automatically generated NextToken value in your next DescribeAddresses call, your list of returned addresses will start from this point in the array.

The response's http status code.

HTTP requests are stateless. To identify what object comes "next" in the list of compatible images, you can specify a value for NextToken as the starting point for your list of returned images.

The maximum number of results for the list of compatible images. Currently, a Snowball Edge device can store 10 AMIs.

A JSON-formatted object that describes a compatible AMI, including the ID and name for a Snow device AMI.

Because HTTP requests are stateless, this is the starting point for your next list of returned images.

The response's http status code.

The type of AWS Snow Family device to use for the long-term pricing job.

Specifies whether the current long-term pricing type for the device should be renewed.

The type of long-term pricing option you want for the device, either 1-year or 3-year long-term pricing.

The ID of the long-term pricing type for the device.

The response's http status code.

The new or updated Notification object.

The updated ID for the forwarding address for a cluster. This field is not supported in most regions.

The ID of the updated Address object.

The updated shipping option value of this cluster's ShippingDetails object.

The updated arrays of JobResource objects that can include updated S3Resource objects or LambdaResource objects.

Specifies the service or services on the Snow Family device that your transferred data will be exported from or imported into. AWS Snow Family supports Amazon S3 and NFS (Network File System).

The updated description of this cluster.

The new role Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that you want to associate with this cluster. To create a role ARN, use the CreateRole API action in AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM).

The cluster ID of the cluster that you want to update, for example CID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The response's http status code.

The ID for a job that you want to get the software update file for, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The Amazon S3 presigned URL for the update file associated with the specified JobId value. The software update will be available for 2 days after this request is made. To access an update after the 2 days have passed, you'll have to make another call to GetSoftwareUpdates.

The response's http status code.

Defines the type of job that you're creating.

The KmsKeyARN that you want to associate with this job. KmsKeyARNs are created using the CreateKey AWS Key Management Service (KMS) API action.

Allows you to securely operate and manage Snowcone devices remotely from outside of your internal network. When set to INSTALLED_AUTOSTART, remote management will automatically be available when the device arrives at your location. Otherwise, you need to use the Snowball Client to manage the device.

Defines the Amazon Simple Notification Service (Amazon SNS) notification settings for this job.

The forwarding address ID for a job. This field is not supported in most Regions.

The ID for the address that you want the Snow device shipped to.

The type of AWS Snow Family device to use for this job.

For cluster jobs, AWS Snow Family currently supports only the EDGE device type.

The type of AWS Snow device to use for this job. Currently, the only supported device type for cluster jobs is EDGE.

For more information, see Snowball Edge Device Options in the Snowball Edge Developer Guide.

For more information, see "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide or "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/developer-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide.

The ID of the long-term pricing type for the device.

The shipping speed for this job. This speed doesn't dictate how soon you'll get the Snow device, rather it represents how quickly the Snow device moves to its destination while in transit. Regional shipping speeds are as follows:

• In Australia, you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day.
• In the European Union (EU), you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day. In addition, most countries in the EU have access to standard shipping, which typically takes less than a week, one way.
• In India, Snow devices are delivered in one to seven days.
• In the US, you have access to one-day shipping and two-day shipping.

Defines the Amazon S3 buckets associated with this job.

With IMPORT jobs, you specify the bucket or buckets that your transferred data will be imported into.

With EXPORT jobs, you specify the bucket or buckets that your transferred data will be exported from. Optionally, you can also specify a KeyRange value. If you choose to export a range, you define the length of the range by providing either an inclusive BeginMarker value, an inclusive EndMarker value, or both. Ranges are UTF-8 binary sorted.

Specifies the service or services on the Snow Family device that your transferred data will be exported from or imported into. AWS Snow Family supports Amazon S3 and NFS (Network File System).

The ID of a cluster. If you're creating a job for a node in a cluster, you need to provide only this clusterId value. The other job attributes are inherited from the cluster.

Defines the device configuration for an AWS Snowcone job.

For more information, see "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide or "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/developer-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide.

Defines an optional description of this specific job, for example Important Photos 2016-08-11.

The tax documents required in your AWS Region.

The RoleARN that you want to associate with this job. RoleArns are created using the CreateRole AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) API action.

If your job is being created in one of the US regions, you have the option of specifying what size Snow device you'd like for this job. In all other regions, Snowballs come with 80 TB in storage capacity.

For more information, see "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide or "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/developer-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide.

The automatically generated ID for a job, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The response's http status code.

Because HTTP requests are stateless, this is the starting point for your next list of ListLongTermPricing to return.

The maximum number of ListLongTermPricing objects to return.

Each LongTermPricingEntry object contains a status, ID, and other information about the LongTermPricing type.

Because HTTP requests are stateless, this is the starting point for your next list of returned ListLongTermPricing list.

The response's http status code.

The ID for a job that you want to get the manifest file for, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The Amazon S3 presigned URL for the manifest file associated with the specified JobId value.

The response's http status code.

The KmsKeyARN value that you want to associate with this cluster. KmsKeyARN values are created by using the CreateKey API action in AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS).

Allows you to securely operate and manage Snow devices in a cluster remotely from outside of your internal network. When set to INSTALLED_AUTOSTART, remote management will automatically be available when the device arrives at your location. Otherwise, you need to use the Snowball Client to manage the device.

The Amazon Simple Notification Service (Amazon SNS) notification settings for this cluster.

The forwarding address ID for a cluster. This field is not supported in most regions.

Specifies the service or services on the Snow Family device that your transferred data will be exported from or imported into. AWS Snow Family supports Amazon S3 and NFS (Network File System).

An optional description of this specific cluster, for example Environmental Data Cluster-01.

The tax documents required in your AWS Region.

The type of job for this cluster. Currently, the only job type supported for clusters is LOCAL_USE.

For more information, see "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide or "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/developer-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide.

The resources associated with the cluster job. These resources include Amazon S3 buckets and optional AWS Lambda functions written in the Python language.

The ID for the address that you want the cluster shipped to.

The RoleARN that you want to associate with this cluster. RoleArn values are created by using the CreateRole API action in AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM).

The type of AWS Snow Family device to use for this cluster.

For cluster jobs, AWS Snow Family currently supports only the EDGE device type.

For more information, see "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide or "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/developer-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide.

The shipping speed for each node in this cluster. This speed doesn't dictate how soon you'll get each Snowball Edge device, rather it represents how quickly each device moves to its destination while in transit. Regional shipping speeds are as follows:

• In Australia, you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day.
• In the European Union (EU), you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day. In addition, most countries in the EU have access to standard shipping, which typically takes less than a week, one way.
• In India, Snow devices are delivered in one to seven days.
• In the United States of America (US), you have access to one-day shipping and two-day shipping.
• In Australia, you have access to express shipping. Typically, devices shipped express are delivered in about a day.
• In the European Union (EU), you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day. In addition, most countries in the EU have access to standard shipping, which typically takes less than a week, one way.
• In India, Snow devices are delivered in one to seven days.
• In the US, you have access to one-day shipping and two-day shipping.

The automatically generated ID for a cluster.

The response's http status code.

HTTP requests are stateless. To identify what object comes "next" in the list of JobListEntry objects, you have the option of specifying NextToken as the starting point for your returned list.

The number of JobListEntry objects to return.

Each JobListEntry object contains a job's state, a job's ID, and a value that indicates whether the job is a job part, in the case of export jobs.

HTTP requests are stateless. If you use this automatically generated NextToken value in your next ListJobs call, your returned JobListEntry objects will start from this point in the array.

The response's http status code.

The new or updated Notification object.

The updated ID for the forwarding address for a job. This field is not supported in most regions.

The ID of the updated Address object.

The updated shipping option value of this job's ShippingDetails object.

The updated JobResource object, or the updated JobResource object.

Specifies the service or services on the Snow Family device that your transferred data will be exported from or imported into. AWS Snow Family supports Amazon S3 and NFS (Network File System).

The updated description of this job's JobMetadata object.

The new role Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that you want to associate with this job. To create a role ARN, use the CreateRoleAWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) API action.

The updated SnowballCapacityPreference of this job's JobMetadata object. The 50 TB Snowballs are only available in the US regions.

For more information, see "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide or "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/developer-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide.

The job ID of the job that you want to update, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The response's http status code.

The job ID of the job whose shipment date you want to update, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The state of a device when it is being shipped.

Set to RECEIVED when the device arrives at your location.

Set to RETURNED when you have returned the device to AWS.

The response's http status code.

The ID for the job that you want to get the UnlockCode value for, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The UnlockCode value for the specified job. The UnlockCode value can be accessed for up to 360 days after the job has been created.

The response's http status code.

HTTP requests are stateless. To identify what object comes "next" in the list of JobListEntry objects, you have the option of specifying NextToken as the starting point for your returned list.

The number of JobListEntry objects to return.

The 39-character ID for the cluster that you want to list, for example CID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

Each JobListEntry object contains a job's state, a job's ID, and a value that indicates whether the job is a job part, in the case of export jobs.

HTTP requests are stateless. If you use the automatically generated NextToken value in your next ListClusterJobsResult call, your list of returned jobs will start from this point in the array.

The response's http status code.

The automatically generated ID for a job, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

Information about a specific job, including shipping information, job status, and other important metadata.

Information about a specific job part (in the case of an export job), including shipping information, job status, and other important metadata.

The response's http status code.

If set to true, specifies that the current long-term pricing type for the device should be automatically renewed before the long-term pricing contract expires.

Specifies that a device that is ordered with long-term pricing should be replaced with a new device.

The ID of the long-term pricing type for the device.

The response's http status code.

HTTP requests are stateless. To identify what object comes "next" in the list of ClusterListEntry objects, you have the option of specifying NextToken as the starting point for your returned list.

The number of ClusterListEntry objects to return.

Each ClusterListEntry object contains a cluster's state, a cluster's ID, and other important status information.

HTTP requests are stateless. If you use the automatically generated NextToken value in your next ClusterListEntry call, your list of returned clusters will start from this point in the array.

The response's http status code.

The automatically generated ID for a specific address.

The address that you want the Snow device(s) associated with a specific job to be shipped to.

The response's http status code.

The automatically generated ID for a job, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The status information of the task on a Snow device that is being returned to AWS.

The expiration date of the current return shipping label.

The response's http status code.

The 39-character job ID for the job that you want to cancel, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The response's http status code.

If the address you are creating is a primary address, then set this option to true. This field is not supported in most regions.

The third line in a street address that a Snow device is to be delivered to.

This field is no longer used and the value is ignored.

The postal code in an address that a Snow device is to be delivered to.

The country in an address that a Snow device is to be delivered to.

The state or province in an address that a Snow device is to be delivered to.

The second line in a street address that a Snow device is to be delivered to.

The unique ID for an address.

The city in an address that a Snow device is to be delivered to.

The phone number associated with an address that a Snow device is to be delivered to.

The name of the company to receive a Snow device at an address.

The name of a person to receive a Snow device at an address.

This field is no longer used and the value is ignored.

The first line in a street address that a Snow device is to be delivered to.

The current state of this cluster. For information about the state of a specific node, see JobListEntry$JobState.

The 39-character ID for the cluster that you want to list, for example CID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The creation date for this cluster.

Defines an optional description of the cluster, for example Environmental Data Cluster-01.

The type of job for this cluster. Currently, the only job type supported for clusters is LOCAL_USE.

The KmsKeyARN Amazon Resource Name (ARN) associated with this cluster. This ARN was created using the CreateKey API action in AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS).

The current status of the cluster.

The Amazon Simple Notification Service (Amazon SNS) notification settings for this cluster.

The ID of the address that you want a cluster shipped to, after it will be shipped to its primary address. This field is not supported in most regions.

The automatically generated ID for a specific address.

The type of AWS Snow device to use for this cluster.

For cluster jobs, AWS Snow Family currently supports only the EDGE device type.

The shipping speed for each node in this cluster. This speed doesn't dictate how soon you'll get each device, rather it represents how quickly each device moves to its destination while in transit. Regional shipping speeds are as follows:

• In Australia, you have access to express shipping. Typically, devices shipped express are delivered in about a day.
• In the European Union (EU), you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day. In addition, most countries in the EU have access to standard shipping, which typically takes less than a week, one way.
• In India, Snow devices are delivered in one to seven days.
• In the US, you have access to one-day shipping and two-day shipping.

The arrays of JobResource objects that can include updated S3Resource objects or LambdaResource objects.

Represents metadata and configuration settings for services on an AWS Snow Family device.

The automatically generated ID for a cluster.

The creation date for this cluster.

The optional description of the cluster.

The tax documents required in your AWS Region.

The role ARN associated with this cluster. This ARN was created using the CreateRole API action in AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM).

The optional name of a compatible image.

The unique identifier for an individual Snow device AMI.

The total number of objects for a transfer between a Snow device and Amazon S3. This value is set to 0 (zero) until all the keys that will be transferred have been listed.

The total bytes of data for a transfer between a Snow device and Amazon S3. This value is set to 0 (zero) until all the keys that will be transferred have been listed.

The number of objects transferred between a Snow device and Amazon S3.

The number of bytes transferred between a Snow device and Amazon S3.

Returns information about the device configuration for an AWS Snowcone job.

The ID of the AMI on the Snow device.

The ID of the AMI in Amazon EC2.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for any local Amazon S3 resource that is an AWS Lambda function's event trigger associated with this job.

The Goods and Services Tax (GST) documents required in AWS Regions in India.

The type of job.

The automatically generated ID for a job, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The current state of this job.

The type of device used with this job.

The creation date for this job.

The optional description of this specific job, for example Important Photos 2016-08-11.

A value that indicates that this job is a main job. A main job represents a successful request to create an export job. Main jobs aren't associated with any Snowballs. Instead, each main job will have at least one job part, and each job part is associated with a Snowball. It might take some time before the job parts associated with a particular main job are listed, because they are created after the main job is created.

A link to an Amazon S3 presigned URL where the job failure log is located.

A link to an Amazon S3 presigned URL where the job completion report is located.

A link to an Amazon S3 presigned URL where the job success log is located.

The type of job.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) key associated with this job. This ARN was created using the CreateKey API action in AWS KMS.

Allows you to securely operate and manage Snowcone devices remotely from outside of your internal network. When set to INSTALLED_AUTOSTART, remote management will automatically be available when the device arrives at your location. Otherwise, you need to use the Snowball Client to manage the device.

The automatically generated ID for a job, for example JID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

Links to Amazon S3 presigned URLs for the job report and logs. For import jobs, the PDF job report becomes available at the end of the import process. For export jobs, your job report typically becomes available while the Snow device for your job part is being delivered to you.

The Amazon Simple Notification Service (Amazon SNS) notification settings associated with a specific job. The Notification object is returned as a part of the response syntax of the DescribeJob action in the JobMetadata data type.

The current status of the jobs.

The ID of the address that you want a job shipped to, after it will be shipped to its primary address. This field is not supported in most regions.

A job's shipping information, including inbound and outbound tracking numbers and shipping speed options.

The ID for the address that you want the Snow device shipped to.

The type of device used with this job.

A value that defines the real-time status of a Snow device's data transfer while the device is at AWS. This data is only available while a job has a JobState value of InProgress, for both import and export jobs.

The ID of the long-term pricing type for the device.

An array of S3Resource objects. Each S3Resource object represents an Amazon S3 bucket that your transferred data will be exported from or imported into.

Represents metadata and configuration settings for services on an AWS Snow Family device.

The 39-character ID for the cluster, for example CID123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426655440000.

The creation date for this job.

Undocumented member.

The description of the job, provided at job creation.

The metadata associated with the tax documents required in your AWS Region.

The role ARN associated with this job. This ARN was created using the CreateRole API action in AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM).

The Snow device capacity preference for this job, specified at job creation. In US regions, you can choose between 50 TB and 80 TB Snowballs. All other regions use 80 TB capacity Snowballs.

For more information, see "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/snowcone-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide or "https://docs.aws.amazon.com/snowball/latest/developer-guide/snow-device-types.html" (Snow Family Devices and Capacity) in the Snowcone User Guide.

The Amazon Machine Images (AMIs) associated with this job.

The Python-language Lambda functions for this job.

An array of S3Resource objects.

The key that ends an optional key range for an export job. Ranges are inclusive and UTF-8 binary sorted.

The key that starts an optional key range for an export job. Ranges are inclusive and UTF-8 binary sorted.

The array of ARNs for S3Resource objects to trigger the LambdaResource objects associated with this job.

An Amazon Resource Name (ARN) that represents an AWS Lambda function to be triggered by PUT object actions on the associated local Amazon S3 resource.

The type of long-term pricing that was selected for the device.

The start date of the long-term pricing contract.

The type of AWS Snow Family device associated with this long-term pricing job.

The ID of the long-term pricing type for the device.

The end date the long-term pricing contract.

The current active jobs on the device the long-term pricing type.

If set to true, specifies that the current long-term pricing type for the device should be automatically renewed before the long-term pricing contract expires.

The status of the long-term pricing type.

The IDs of the jobs that are associated with a long-term pricing type.

A new device that replaces a device that is ordered with long-term pricing.

The maximum NFS storage for one Snowball Family device.

The scale unit of the NFS storage on the device.

Valid values: TB.

Any change in job state will trigger a notification for this job.

The new SNS TopicArn that you want to associate with this job. You can create Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) for topics by using the CreateTopic Amazon SNS API action.

You can subscribe email addresses to an Amazon SNS topic through the AWS Management Console, or by using the Subscribe Amazon Simple Notification Service (Amazon SNS) API action.

The list of job states that will trigger a notification for this job.

Represents the NFS service on a Snow Family device.

For export jobs, you can provide an optional KeyRange within a specific Amazon S3 bucket. The length of the range is defined at job creation, and has either an inclusive BeginMarker, an inclusive EndMarker, or both. Ranges are UTF-8 binary sorted.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of an Amazon S3 bucket.

Specifies the service or services on the Snow Family device that your transferred data will be exported from or imported into. AWS Snow Family supports Amazon S3 and NFS (Network File System).

Status information for a shipment.

The tracking number for this job. Using this tracking number with your region's carrier's website, you can track a Snow device as the carrier transports it.

For India, the carrier is Amazon Logistics. For all other regions, UPS is the carrier.

The shipping speed for a particular job. This speed doesn't dictate how soon you'll get the Snow device from the job's creation date. This speed represents how quickly it moves to its destination while in transit. Regional shipping speeds are as follows:

• In Australia, you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day.
• In the European Union (EU), you have access to express shipping. Typically, Snow devices shipped express are delivered in about a day. In addition, most countries in the EU have access to standard shipping, which typically takes less than a week, one way.
• In India, Snow devices are delivered in one to seven days.
• In the United States of America (US), you have access to one-day shipping and two-day shipping.

The Status and TrackingNumber values for a Snow device being delivered to the address that you specified for a particular job.

The Status and TrackingNumber values for a Snow device being returned to AWS for a particular job.

Configures the wireless connection for the AWS Snowcone device.

Specifies whether the data is being imported or exported. You can import or export the data, or use it locally on the device.

Specifies the name of the service on the Snow Family device that your transferred data will be exported from or imported into.

Undocumented member.

Enables the Wi-Fi adapter on an AWS Snowcone device.