The final model we will look at is the abstract shared responsibility model, shown here:
Right away, from a visual perspective, we can see that the shift in responsibility leans even greater toward AWS.
This model retains the level of security AWS has to manage from both of the previous two models (infrastructure and container), with the addition of server-side encryption and network traffic protection. Example AWS services that fall within this model are the Amazon Simple Queue Service (SQS), Amazon DynamoDB, and Amazon S3.
These are defined as abstract services as almost all the control and management of the service has been abstracted away from the end customer; we simply access these services through endpoints. Customers do not have access to the underlying operating system (infrastructure) or to the actual platform that is running these services (container); instead, the customer is presented with the service frontend or endpoint...
