Amazon Technologies, Inc.

Sushant Bhatia

Prashant Singh

Aakarsh Nair

Gary Zhong

Inchara Shivalingaiah

Christopher Magee Greenwood

Milo Oostergo

Ravi S Nagayach

Srinivas Jasti

Dharani Sankar Vijayakumar

Robert Laks

Systems and methods are described for facilitating network traffic between serverless function executions and isolated cloud resources within virtualized network environments. Virtualized network environments, by default, may be isolated such that external traffic is not permitted to enter the environment. Permissions for traffic that may enter the environment are often set on the basis of network addresses. In the context of serverless functions, such permissions may be difficult to establish because executions of serverless functions can occur on a dynamically selected environment without a fixed network address. The present disclosure provides for creation of user-defined connectors that facilitate routing of network traffic between executions of serverless functions and user virtualized network environments without requiring that routing occur on the bases of network addresses.

User-defined network connectors between serverless functions and isolated cloud resources

Systems and methods are provided for managing provision of—and access to—data sets among instances of function code executing in an on-demand manner. An API is provided by which functions can store data sets to be shared with other functions, and by which functions can access data sets shared by other functions.

On-demand code execution data management

Technologies are disclosed for disambiguating contact information using relationship data using a virtual assistant. A user interacts with a virtual assistant to obtain and utilize contact information. For example, a virtual assistant may allow users to perform an action that utilizes contact information (e.g., make a call to a contact). The virtual assistant utilizes a contact service to identify candidate contacts that are related to the requesting user. The contact service identifies candidate contacts based on relationship data between the requesting user and the stored contacts. For example, the relationship data may indicate that the requesting user is on the same project or team as another contact, that the requesting user has the same role as another contact, that the requesting user is a manager of another contact, as well as other attributes. In some examples, the contact service limits the number of candidate contacts provided to requesting user.

Disambiguating contacts using relationship data

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Kirkland, WA, United States of America

Sushant Bhatia