"With new intelligent tiering, storage class data will automatically be tiered to the most cost-effective of the three low-latency tiers: Frequent Access, Infrequent Access, or Archive Instant Access. The latter is the lowest-cost tier, according to the company, 68% lower than Infrequent Access. Sebastian Stromacq, a principal developer advocate at AWS, writes: After 30 days without access, data moves to Infrequent Access, and after 90 days, it moves to Archive Instant Access. This happens without changes to your applications or impact on performance."
"By default, tables use the standard storage class; however, when a user creates a table, the option to specify Intelligent-Tiering as the storage class is available, or the user can rely on the default storage class configured at the table bucket level. Users can set Intelligent-Tiering as the default storage class for your table bucket, automatically storing tables in Intelligent-Tiering when no storage class is specified during table creation."
S3 Tables now support an Intelligent-Tiering storage class that automatically moves data among Frequent Access, Infrequent Access, and Archive Instant Access tiers based on access patterns, reducing storage costs. Data transitions occur after 30 days to Infrequent Access and after 90 days to Archive Instant Access, without application changes or performance impact. Users can select Intelligent-Tiering per table or set it as the default at the table-bucket level. AWS CLI commands put-table-bucket-storage-class and get-table-bucket-storage-class allow configuring and verifying the storage class. S3 Tables also add automatic replication for Apache Iceberg tables across AWS Regions and accounts, maintaining consistent replicas without manual syncing.
Read at InfoQ
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]