Amazon Technologies, Inc.

Kunjan Shridhar Naik

Mickey Ottis Williams

Peter Han

Brian David Fisher

Dennis Tighe

Greg Roberts

Skyler J Brown

Karan Hemant Kothari

Clifford Julius Berger

Nicolas C Ward

Harish Balaji

Alex Bu

This disclosure describes, in part, techniques for identifying application events. For instance, system(s) may provide an application, such as a gaming application, by receiving input data generated by a control device and updating states of the application using the input data. The system(s) may then send, to a display device, content data representing the states of the application. While providing the application, the system(s) may analyze the input data and/or the content data in order to determine that a criterion associated with an event is satisfied. Based on the determination, the system(s) may determine that the event has occurred. As such, the system(s) may perform one or more actions associated with the event. For example, the system(s) may cause a storing of the content data representing the event, send contextual help associated with the event, or send commentary associated with the application.

Techniques for identifying application events

Systems and methods for performing agent verification for a threat detection service are disclosed. A request to send telemetry data from an agent on an instance with a customer-controlled container is by an agent verification system. The request may include an instance ID, token, and/or a connection ID. A confirmation is performed that the instance ID of the request matches an instance ID of an instance known to support the customer-controlled container. Also, the token included in the request may be authenticated to verify that the agent is an authentic agent. The connection ID from the request may also be confirmed to match a connection ID for a connection provided to the instance of the instance ID. The request may be accepted, and the threat detection service may be enabled to receive the telemetry data.

Validating an agent used for threat detection on a customer-controlled instance

This disclosure describes, in part, techniques for providing network applications. For instance, system(s) may install a network application on a first virtual server. The system(s) may then receive first data representing events that occurred during a first launching of the network application on the first virtual server. Using the events, the system(s) may generate second data for optimizing a second launching of the network application on a second virtual server and store the second data in one or more databases. As such, after installing the network application on the second virtual server, the system(s) may provide the second virtual server with the second data so that the second virtual server may use the second data to optimize the second launching of the network application. In some examples, using the second data reduces the amount of time that it takes for the second virtual server to launch the network application.

Techniques for providing network applications

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Redondo Beach, CA, United States of America

Kunjan Shridhar Naik