AWS res documentation change
Summary
Clarified behavior for stopping, terminating, and hibernating desktop sessions, including correction that hibernation saves state to disk (not memory).
Security assessment
Changes are terminological corrections and clarifications about data persistence mechanisms. No evidence of security vulnerability remediation.
Diff
diff --git a/res/archive/release-minus-1/ug/control-desktop-state.md b/res/archive/release-minus-1/ug/control-desktop-state.md index d4f7d9a6a..ad2e714ab 100644 --- a//res/archive/release-minus-1/ug/control-desktop-state.md +++ b//res/archive/release-minus-1/ug/control-desktop-state.md @@ -19 +19 @@ To control your desktop's state: -A stopped session will not suffer data loss, and you can restart a stopped session at any time. +Stopping a session does not cause data loss, and you can restart a stopped session at any time. @@ -27 +27 @@ Reboots current session. -Permanently ends a session. Terminating a session may cause data loss if you are using ephemeral storage. You should backup your data to the RES filesystem before terminating. +Permanently ends a session. Terminating a session may cause data loss if you are using ephemeral storage. Back up your data to the RES filesystem before terminating. @@ -31 +31 @@ Permanently ends a session. Terminating a session may cause data loss if you are -Your desktop state will be saved in memory. When you restart the desktop, your applications will resume but any remote connections may be lost. Not all instances support hibernation, and the option is only available if it was enabled during instance creation. To verify if your instance supports this state, see [Hibernation prerequisites](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/hibernating-prerequisites.html). +Your desktop state is saved to disk. When you restart the desktop, your applications resume but any remote connections may be lost. Not all instances support hibernation, and the option is only available if it was enabled during instance creation. To verify if your instance supports this state, see [Hibernation prerequisites](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/hibernating-prerequisites.html).