| ▲ | deanCommie 7 hours ago | |
Changing defaults doesn't have to mean changing existing configurations. It can be the new default for newly created VPCs after a certain date, or for newly created accounts after a certain date. And if there are any interoperability concerns, you offer an ability to opt-out with that (instead of opting in). There is precedent for all of this at AWS. | ||
| ▲ | richwater 4 hours ago | parent [-] | |
> Changing defaults doesn't have to mean changing existing configurations. It can be the new default for newly created VPCs after a certain date, or for newly created accounts after a certain date. This is breaking existing IAAC configurations because they rely on the default. You will never see the change you're describing except in security-related scenarios > There is precedent for all of this at AWS. Any non-security IAAC default changes you can point to? | ||