AWS ARG documentation change
Summary
Changed 'AWS CloudFormation' to 'CloudFormation' in documentation text for consistency
Security assessment
The change is purely terminological (removing 'AWS' prefix from CloudFormation references). No security implications or policy changes are introduced.
Diff
diff --git a/ARG/latest/userguide/monitor-groups-turn-on.md b/ARG/latest/userguide/monitor-groups-turn-on.md index e925a58ba..ce41ed27c 100644 --- a//ARG/latest/userguide/monitor-groups-turn-on.md +++ b//ARG/latest/userguide/monitor-groups-turn-on.md @@ -34 +34 @@ To turn on group lifecycle events in your AWS account, you must sign in as an AW -When you initially turn on group lifecycle events in an AWS account, Resource Groups creates a [service-linked role named AWSServiceRoleForResourceGroups](./security_iam_service-linked-roles.html). This managed role has permission to use a Resource Groups managed EventBridge rule. The rule monitors the tags attached to your resources and the AWS CloudFormation stacks in your account for any changes. Resource Groups then publishes those changes to the default event bus in Amazon EventBridge. The service also creates an EventBridge managed rule named `[Managed.ResourceGroups.TagChangeEvents](https://console.aws.amazon.com/events/home#/eventbus/default/rules/Managed.ResourceGroups.TagChangeEvents)`. This rule captures the details of tag changes of your resources. This lets Resource Groups generate membership events to send to EventBridge for your custom rules to process. Your EventBridge rules can then respond to events by sending notifications to the rules' configured targets. +When you initially turn on group lifecycle events in an AWS account, Resource Groups creates a [service-linked role named AWSServiceRoleForResourceGroups](./security_iam_service-linked-roles.html). This managed role has permission to use a Resource Groups managed EventBridge rule. The rule monitors the tags attached to your resources and the CloudFormation stacks in your account for any changes. Resource Groups then publishes those changes to the default event bus in Amazon EventBridge. The service also creates an EventBridge managed rule named `[Managed.ResourceGroups.TagChangeEvents](https://console.aws.amazon.com/events/home#/eventbus/default/rules/Managed.ResourceGroups.TagChangeEvents)`. This rule captures the details of tag changes of your resources. This lets Resource Groups generate membership events to send to EventBridge for your custom rules to process. Your EventBridge rules can then respond to events by sending notifications to the rules' configured targets.