AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Builder Center, Amazon Q, Oracle Database@AWS and others (14 July 2025) | Amazon Web Services

Polly expressed

Summer is okay in the UK! I’m a little summer grinch, although so, unlike most people, I’m not crazy about the “famous sun” that burned me when I’m outside. On the other hand, it provides a perfect apology to re -verify the comfort of a well -ventilated room, where I can focus on coding and curatories of the latest AWS editions to bring you the peaks.

I also managed to escape the heat for most yesterday and record an episode for the Podcast AWS Developers podcast, where Wonderful Sebastien Stormaq and Tiffany Soloterre interviews me. If you have already discovered, I highly recommend that you can do it, because episodes are full of interests and knowledge not only from AWS, but customers and community members who share their stories and expertise in relaxed conversation.

Well, ready to discover some of the new things we released last weekend? Here are peaks.

AWS Builder Center
For builders and members of the AWS community is a new home! The AWS Builder Center is a new place where cloud builders can combine, share knowledge and resources access to improve your AWS Day. This platform allows users to connect to community programs, discover trend topics, access to AWS skills courses, participate in technical challenges, and others using a single login of the building ID.

One of the features I am personally enthusiastic is the list of wishes. Now you can create wishes and tell AWS directly about ways to improvise our product and services or share the original ideas that you think can help you and your teams. You can also browse and increase existing wishes to support any suggestions that you think should be preferred. Teams AWS will be careful, and if the wishes have an encline traction, it can only be considered!

Read the blog post news for fast tour through SOM most interesting features or go to the AWS Builder Center and start examining!

Ai
The AI world is still moving quickly and changing our world by providing new and exciting ways of things and becoming more productive. Here are two editions from last week that caught me.

  • Amazon Q Chat in the AWS Management Console can now ask Data AWS Service – Amazon Q Development expands its ability to allow questions to the natural language stored across AWS, such as S3, Dynamodb and Cloudwatch, directly from AWS, Slack, Microsoft teams and AWS Console Mobile. This enhancement makes cloud management and problems eliminating by allowing users to access and analyze service data through conversational interfaces, while the controls of access are managed by IAM permissions.
  • AMAZON Cloudwatch and MCP application signals have released two new model servers (MCP) Cloudwatch MCP and MCP-to-have application signals allow AI to use observation data to automated problems with conversational interfaces. These open source servers allow AI assistants to analyze metrics, alarms, protocols, traces and health health data in AWS, make the response to incidents and analysis of the causes without required to manually pass more AWS consoles.

Oracle Database@AWS
It seems that yesterday, when Andy Jassy announced about or partnership with Oracle to create the Oracle Database@AWS, a service that operates the Oracle databases on the AWS data centers and provides a uniform AWS-ORACLE experience. Fast move forward to last weekend and database Oracle@AWS responded to a prominent milestone with a general release of availability. It is now available on US East (N. Virginia) and USA West (Oregon) with plans to extend to 20 other regions.

In addition, VPC Lattice has added support for Oracle Database@AWS to allow trouble-free connectivity between applications in VPC and On-Primises around the Oracle database networks. Integration simplifies network management and provides secure access from the Oracle@AWS database to AWS services such as Amazon S3 and Amazon Redshift without required comprehensive network settings.

So if you are trying to migrate your workload Oracle Database, now is a great time to explore the Oracle@AWS database, because it offers a convincing way forward with the required minimum modifications.

Other main points
Here are some other editions I think Maya people will be happy.

  • The AWS Config now supports 12 new types of resources – AWS Config has expanded its monitoring capabilities with support of 12 new types of resources across services included Backupgateway, Cloudfront, Entityresolution, Bedrock and more. These accessories are automatically monitored if you have allowed a record for all types of resources, increasing your ability to discover, evaluate and audit AWS sources.
  • Amazon Sagemaker Studio now supports remote connection from Visual Studio – Amazon Sagemaker Studio now supports remote connection from Visual Studio, allowing developers to use their familiar VS code settings while using scalable SageMaker for AI development.
  • AWS Network Firewall: Native Aws Transit Gateway Support in all APS Network Firewall regions now offers native integration with AWS transit gateway across all suproid areas, ENABLING DIRECTIONS AND SIMPLIFIED DRIVAL Between VPC and On-Demis networks. This integration eliminates the needs for managing reserved VPC and road tables that provide multi-AZ redundancy to improve security and consciousness.

Upcoming AWS events
AWS Summit New York – This is definitely one to watch … literally! Registrations are closed for capacity, but you can tune in and watch the live all notifications and start! No spoilers, goal, believe me, there are several exciting things in the store, so check it out.

AWS GEN AI LOFTS -Aws Gen AI Lofts are multi -day events offering practical workshops, expert council and opportunities to create networks for developers and leaders who want to explore or advance in their generative journey AI. These events are hosted on several global rent includes San Francisco, Berlin, Dubai, Dublin, Bengaluru, Manchester, Paris and Tel Aviv and provide accessible opportunities to speed up generative adoption AI.

And that’s for this week! Return next Monday for the next peaks and keep your knowledge of AWS up -to -date when we cover the latest reassessment.

Matheus Guimaraes | @Codingmatheus

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