AWS cli documentation change
Summary
Updated CLI version references and modified ASN parameter documentation. Added clarification about 2-byte/4-byte ASN behavior and limitations. Added new 'rateLimit' parameter documentation.
Security assessment
Changes clarify ASN parameter usage and limitations, but don't address security vulnerabilities. The new rateLimit parameter is a network configuration option, not a security feature. No evidence of security incidents or vulnerabilities being addressed.
Diff
diff --git a/cli/latest/reference/directconnect/create-bgp-peer.md b/cli/latest/reference/directconnect/create-bgp-peer.md index 92e2f835b..7266b0ec9 100644 --- a//cli/latest/reference/directconnect/create-bgp-peer.md +++ b//cli/latest/reference/directconnect/create-bgp-peer.md @@ -15 +15 @@ - * [AWS CLI 2.35.5 Command Reference](../../index.html) » + * [AWS CLI 2.35.8 Command Reference](../../index.html) » @@ -377,5 +377 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) ->> ### Note ->> ->> You can use `asnLong` or `asn` , but not both. We recommend using `asnLong` as it supports a greater pool of numbers. ->> ->> * The `asnLong` attribute accepts both ASN and long ASN ranges. +>> * You can use `asnLong` or `asn` , but not both. We recommend using `asnLong` as it supports a greater pool of numbers. @@ -382,0 +379,2 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) +>> * If you enter a 4-byte ASN for the `asn` parameter, the API returns an error. +>> * If you are using a 2-byte ASN, the API response will include the 2-byte value for both the `asn` and `asnLong` fields. @@ -390 +388 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) ->> ### Note +>> Note the following limitations when using `asnLong` : @@ -392,3 +390,4 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) ->> You can use `asnLong` or `asn` , but not both. We recommend using `asnLong` as it supports a greater pool of numbers. ->> ->> * The `asnLong` attribute accepts both ASN and long ASN ranges. +>> * You can use `asnLong` or `asn` , but not both. We recommend using `asnLong` as it supports a greater pool of numbers. +>> * `asnLong` accepts any valid ASN value, regardless if it’s 2-byte or 4-byte. +>> * When using a 4-byte `asnLong` , the API response returns `0` for the legacy `asn` attribute since 4-byte ASN values exceed the maximum supported value of 2,147,483,647. +>> * If you are using a 2-byte ASN, the API response will include the 2-byte value for both the `asn` and `asnLong` fields. @@ -506,5 +505 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) ->>>> ### Note ->>>> ->>>> You can use `asnLong` or `asn` , but not both. We recommend using `asnLong` as it supports a greater pool of numbers. ->>>> ->>>> * The `asnLong` attribute accepts both ASN and long ASN ranges. +>>>> * You can use `asnLong` or `asn` , but not both. We recommend using `asnLong` as it supports a greater pool of numbers. @@ -511,0 +507,2 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) +>>>> * If you enter a 4-byte ASN for the `asn` parameter, the API returns an error. +>>>> * If you are using a 2-byte ASN, the API response will include the 2-byte value for both the `asn` and `asnLong` fields. @@ -519,3 +516 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) ->>>> ### Note ->>>> ->>>> You can use `asnLong` or `asn` , but not both. We recommend using `asnLong` as it supports a greater pool of numbers. +>>>> Note the following limitations when using `asnLong` : @@ -523 +518,4 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) ->>>> * The `asnLong` attribute accepts both ASN and long ASN ranges. +>>>> * You can use `asnLong` or `asn` , but not both. We recommend using `asnLong` as it supports a greater pool of numbers. +>>>> * `asnLong` accepts any valid ASN value, regardless if it’s 2-byte or 4-byte. +>>>> * When using a 4-byte `asnLong` , the API response returns `0` for the legacy `asn` attribute since 4-byte ASN values exceed the maximum supported value of 2,147,483,647. +>>>> * If you are using a 2-byte ASN, the API response will include the 2-byte value for both the `asn` and `asnLong` fields. @@ -651,0 +650,4 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) +> +> rateLimit -> (string) +> +>> The rate limit (bandwidth allocation) applied to the virtual interface. The possible values are `50 Mbps` , `100 Mbps` , `200 Mbps` , `300 Mbps` , `400 Mbps` , `500 Mbps` , `1 Gbps` , `2 Gbps` , `5 Gbps` , or `10 Gbps` . @@ -663 +665 @@ virtualInterface -> (structure) - * [AWS CLI 2.35.5 Command Reference](../../index.html) » + * [AWS CLI 2.35.8 Command Reference](../../index.html) »