AWS Big Data Blog

In this blog post, we tell you how we enhanced the snapshot efficiency in Amazon OpenSearch Service while carefully maintaining these critical operational aspects. These snapshot optimizations are enabled for all OpenSearch optimized instance family (OR1, OR2, OM2) domains from version 2.17 onwards.

In this post, we introduce authorization policies for custom asset types—a new governance capability in Amazon SageMaker that gives organizations fine-grained control over who can create and manage assets using specific templates. This feature enhances data governance by allowing teams to enforce usage policies that align with business and security requirements across the organization.

In this post, we share how AppsFlyer successfully migrated their massive data infrastructure from self-managed Hadoop clusters to Amazon EMR Serverless, detailing their best practices, challenges to overcome, and lessons learned that can help guide other organizations in similar transformations.

In this post, we show you how to share an Amazon Redshift table and Amazon S3 based Iceberg table from the account that owns the data to another account that consumes the data. In the recipient account, we run a join query on the shared data lake and data warehouse tables using Spark in AWS Glue 5.0. We walk you through the complete cross-account setup and provide the Spark configuration in a Python notebook.

today we introduced Amazon Q Developer support in OpenSearch Service. With this AI-assisted analysis, both new and experienced users can navigate complex operational data without training, analyze issues, and gain insights in a fraction of the time. In this post, we share how to get started using Amazon Q Developer in OpenSearch Service and explore some of its key capabilities.

In this post, we demonstrate how PyIceberg, integrated with the AWS Glue Data Catalog and AWS Lambda, provides a lightweight approach to harness Iceberg’s powerful features through intuitive Python interfaces. We show how this integration enables teams to start working with Iceberg tables with minimal setup and infrastructure dependencies.

With OpenSearch version 2.19, Amazon OpenSearch Service now supports hardware-accelerated enhanced latency and throughput for binary vectors. In this post, we discuss the improvements these advanced processors provide to your OpenSearch workloads, and how it can help you lower your total cost of ownership (TCO).

This post outlines a solution to automatically replicate the entitlements for readers from the source (AWS Lake Formation) to Amazon QuickSight. This solution can be used even when the authentication method in Amazon QuickSight is not using IAM Identity Center and can work with both direct query and SPICE datasets in Amazon QuickSight.

The AI search flow builder is available in all AWS Regions that support OpenSearch 2.19+ on OpenSearch Service. In this post, we walk through a couple of scenarios to demonstrate the flow builder. First, we’ll enable semantic search on your old keyword-based OpenSearch application without client-side code changes. Next, we’ll create a multi-modal RAG flow, to showcase how you can redefine image discovery within your applications.

This post shows how to enhance the multi-cluster solution by integrating Amazon Managed Workflows for Apache Airflow (Amazon MWAA) with BPG. By using Amazon MWAA, we add job scheduling and orchestration capabilities, enabling you to build a comprehensive end-to-end Spark-based data processing pipeline.