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AWS Certified Security – Specialty Exam Guide

You're reading from  AWS Certified Security – Specialty Exam Guide

Product type Book
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789534474
Pages 558 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Stuart Scott Stuart Scott
Profile icon Stuart Scott
Toc

Table of Contents (27) Chapters close

Preface 1. Section 1: The Exam and Preparation
2. AWS Certified Security - Specialty Exam Coverage 3. Section 2: Security Responsibility and Access Management
4. AWS Shared Responsibility Model 5. Access Management 6. Working with Access Policies 7. Federated and Mobile Access 8. Section 3: Security - a Layered Approach
9. Securing EC2 Instances 10. Configuring Infrastructure Security 11. Implementing Application Security 12. DDoS Protection 13. Incident Response 14. Securing Connections to Your AWS Environment 15. Section 4: Monitoring, Logging, and Auditing
16. Implementing Logging Mechanisms 17. Auditing and Governance 18. Section 5: Best Practices and Automation
19. Automating Security Detection and Remediation 20. Discovering Security Best Practices 21. Section 6: Encryption and Data Security
22. Managing Key Infrastructure 23. Managing Data Security 24. Mock Tests 25. Assessments 26. Other Books You May Enjoy

Securing your AWS API Gateway

API gateways are key components of many solutions that help to manage, control, secure, monitor, and deploy APIs, allowing communication with your backend applications and microservices running within your infrastructure. There are many variations of API gateways available on the market, but AWS has created its own, known as the AWS API Gateway service. 

To see where API gateways fit within your architecture, let’s take a look at a scenario. 

Let’s presume you are running a retail e-commerce website and customers from all over the globe can search your website, adding products to their shopping cart before ordering and paying for the items. The architecture supporting your website, to manage the multitude of requests and features on your website, would likely be orchestrated by tens or even hundreds of microservices, all operating independently, carrying out their own function. 

For example, you’ll likely have different...

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