AWS ses documentation change
Summary
Added JSON section markers and formatting dividers (****) in multiple policy examples
Security assessment
Structural formatting improvements to existing authorization policy examples without security content changes
Diff
diff --git a/ses/latest/dg/sending-authorization-policy-examples.md b/ses/latest/dg/sending-authorization-policy-examples.md index dc8cef10d..6df3ef360 100644 --- a//ses/latest/dg/sending-authorization-policy-examples.md +++ b//ses/latest/dg/sending-authorization-policy-examples.md @@ -70,0 +71,6 @@ The following example shows a simple policy that allows AWS ID _123456789012_ to +JSON + + +**** + + @@ -99,0 +107,6 @@ The following example policy grants permission to two IAM users to send from ide +JSON + + +**** + + @@ -124,0 +139,6 @@ The following example policy grants permission to Amazon Cognito to send from id +JSON + + +**** + + @@ -154,0 +176,6 @@ The following example policy grants permission to all accounts within an AWS Org +JSON + + +**** + + @@ -181,0 +210,6 @@ If you use a verified domain, you may want to create a policy that allows only t +JSON + + +**** + + @@ -212,0 +248,6 @@ You can also configure your sender authorization policy so that a delegate sende +JSON + + +**** + + @@ -252,0 +295,6 @@ If your use case is such that you want to restrict the action, you can do so by +JSON + + +**** + + @@ -277,0 +327,6 @@ Some email clients display the "friendly" name of the email sender (if the email +JSON + + +**** + + @@ -308,0 +365,6 @@ Your sending authorization policy can include multiple statements. The following +JSON + + +**** + +