GlobalAccelerator

Service object for interacting with AWS GlobalAccelerator service.

public struct GlobalAccelerator: AWSService

AWS Global Accelerator

This is the AWS Global Accelerator API Reference. This guide is for developers who need detailed information about AWS Global Accelerator API actions, data types, and errors. For more information about Global Accelerator features, see the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.

	       <p>AWS Global Accelerator is a service in which you create <i>accelerators</i> to improve the performance 
		of your applications for local and global users. Depending on the type of accelerator you choose, you can
		gain additional benefits. </p>
	       <ul>
        <li>
           <p>By using a standard accelerator, you can improve availability of your internet applications 
			that are used by a global audience. With a standard accelerator, Global Accelerator directs traffic to optimal endpoints over the AWS 
			global network. </p>
        </li>
        <li>
           <p>For other scenarios, you might choose a custom routing accelerator. With a custom routing accelerator, you 
			can use application logic to directly map one or more users to a specific endpoint among many endpoints.</p>
        </li>
     </ul>
	       <important>
		         <p>Global Accelerator is a global service that supports endpoints in multiple AWS Regions but you must specify the 
			US West (Oregon) Region to create or update accelerators.</p>
	       </important>
	       <p>By default, Global Accelerator provides you with two static IP addresses that you associate with your accelerator. With
		a standard accelerator, instead of using the 
		IP addresses that Global Accelerator provides, you can configure these entry points to be IPv4 addresses from your own IP address ranges 
		that you bring to Global Accelerator. The static IP addresses are anycast from the AWS edge network. For a standard accelerator, 
		they distribute incoming application traffic across multiple endpoint resources in multiple AWS Regions, which increases 
		the availability of your applications. Endpoints for standard accelerators can be Network Load Balancers, Application Load Balancers, 
		Amazon EC2 instances, or Elastic IP addresses that are located in one AWS Region or multiple Regions. For custom routing
		accelerators, you map traffic that arrives to the static IP addresses to specific Amazon EC2 servers in endpoints that
		are virtual private cloud (VPC) subnets.</p>
	
	       <important>
        <p>The static IP addresses remain assigned to your accelerator for as long as it exists, even if you
			disable the accelerator and it no longer accepts or routes traffic. However, when you
				<i>delete</i> an accelerator, you lose the static IP addresses that
			are assigned to it, so you can no longer route traffic by using them. You can use
			IAM policies like tag-based permissions with Global Accelerator to limit the users who have
			permissions to delete an accelerator. For more information, see <a href="https://docs.aws.amazon.com/global-accelerator/latest/dg/access-control-manage-access-tag-policies.html">Tag-based policies</a>.</p>
     </important>
	       <p>For standard accelerators, Global Accelerator uses the AWS global network to route traffic to the optimal regional endpoint based
		on health, client location, and policies that you configure. The service reacts instantly to
		changes in health or configuration to ensure that internet traffic from clients is always
		directed to healthy endpoints.</p>
	
	       <p>For a list of the AWS Regions where Global Accelerator and other services are currently supported, see the 
		<a href="https://docs.aws.amazon.com/about-aws/global-infrastructure/regional-product-services/">AWS 
			Region Table</a>.</p>
	       <p>AWS Global Accelerator includes the following components:</p>
	       <dl>
        <dt>Static IP addresses</dt>
        <dd>
           <p>Global Accelerator provides you with a set of two static IP addresses that are anycast from the AWS edge
				network. If you bring your own IP address range to AWS (BYOIP) to use with a standard accelerator, you 
				can instead assign IP addresses from your own pool to use with your accelerator. For more information, 
				see <a href="https://docs.aws.amazon.com/global-accelerator/latest/dg/using-byoip.html">
					Bring your own IP addresses (BYOIP) in AWS Global Accelerator</a>.</p>
				          <p>The IP addresses serve as single fixed entry points for your clients. If you already have Elastic
					Load Balancing load balancers, Amazon EC2 instances, or Elastic IP address resources set up for your applications, 
					you can easily add those to a standard accelerator in Global Accelerator. This allows Global Accelerator to use static IP addresses 
					to access the resources.</p>
				          <p>The static IP addresses remain assigned to your accelerator for as long as it exists, even
					if you disable the accelerator and it no longer accepts or routes traffic.
					However, when you <i>delete</i> an accelerator, you lose the
					static IP addresses that are assigned to it, so you can no longer route
					traffic by using them. You can use IAM policies like tag-based permissions
					with Global Accelerator to delete an accelerator. For more information, see <a href="https://docs.aws.amazon.com/global-accelerator/latest/dg/access-control-manage-access-tag-policies.html">Tag-based policies</a>.</p>
			        </dd>
        <dt>Accelerator</dt>
        <dd>
           <p>An accelerator directs traffic to endpoints over the AWS global network to improve the
				performance of your internet applications. Each accelerator includes one or more listeners.</p>
				          <p>There are two types of accelerators:</p>
				          <ul>
              <li>
                 <p>A <i>standard</i> accelerator directs traffic to the optimal AWS endpoint based 
						on several factors, including the user’s location, the health of the endpoint, and the endpoint weights 
						that you configure. This improves the availability and performance of your applications.
						Endpoints can be Network Load Balancers, Application Load Balancers, Amazon EC2 instances, or Elastic IP addresses.</p>
              </li>
              <li>
                 <p>A <i>custom routing</i> accelerator directs traffic to one of possibly thousands of
							Amazon EC2 instances running in a single or multiple virtual private
							clouds (VPCs). With custom routing, listener ports are mapped to
							statically associate port ranges with VPC subnets, which
							allows Global Accelerator to determine an EC2 instance IP address at the time of
							connection. By default, all port mapping destinations in a VPC
							subnet can't receive traffic. You can choose to configure all
							destinations in the subnet to receive traffic, or to specify
							individual port mappings that can receive traffic.</p>
              </li>
           </ul>
				          <p>For more information, see <a href="https://docs.aws.amazon.com/global-accelerator/latest/dg/introduction-accelerator-types.html">Types of accelerators</a>.</p>
			        </dd>
        <dt>DNS name</dt>
        <dd>
           <p>Global Accelerator assigns each accelerator a default Domain Name System (DNS) name, similar to
				<code>a1234567890abcdef.awsglobalaccelerator.com</code>, that points to
				the static IP addresses that Global Accelerator assigns to you or that you choose from your
				own IP address range. Depending on the use
				case, you can use your accelerator's static IP addresses or DNS name to
				route traffic to your accelerator, or set up DNS records to route traffic using
				your own custom domain name.</p>
			        </dd>
        <dt>Network zone</dt>
        <dd>
           <p>A network zone services the static IP addresses for your accelerator from a unique IP subnet. Similar to an
				AWS Availability Zone, a network zone is an isolated unit with its own set of physical infrastructure.
				When you configure an accelerator, by default, Global Accelerator allocates two IPv4 addresses for it. If one IP address from a
				network zone becomes unavailable due to IP address blocking by certain client networks, or network
				disruptions, then client applications can retry on the healthy static IP address from the other isolated
				network zone.</p>
			        </dd>
        <dt>Listener</dt>
        <dd>
           <p>A listener processes inbound connections from clients to Global Accelerator, based on the port (or port range) 
				and protocol (or protocols) that you configure. A listener can be configured for TCP, UDP, or both TCP and UDP protocols. Each 
				listener has one or more endpoint groups associated with it, and traffic is forwarded 
				to endpoints in one of the groups. You associate endpoint groups with listeners by specifying the Regions that you 
				want to distribute traffic to. With a standard accelerator, traffic is distributed to optimal endpoints within the endpoint 
				groups associated with a listener.</p>
        </dd>
        <dt>Endpoint group</dt>
        <dd>
           <p>Each endpoint group is associated with a specific AWS Region. Endpoint groups include one or
				more endpoints in the Region. With a standard accelerator, you can increase or reduce the percentage of
				traffic that would be otherwise directed to an endpoint group by adjusting a
				setting called a <i>traffic dial</i>. The traffic dial lets
				you easily do performance testing or blue/green deployment testing, for example, for new
				releases across different AWS Regions. </p>
			        </dd>
        <dt>Endpoint</dt>
        <dd>
           <p>An endpoint is a resource that Global Accelerator directs traffic to.</p>
				          <p>Endpoints for standard accelerators can be Network Load Balancers, Application Load Balancers, Amazon EC2 instances, or Elastic IP
					addresses. An Application Load Balancer endpoint can be internet-facing or internal. Traffic for
					standard accelerators is routed to endpoints based on the health of the
					endpoint along with configuration options that you choose, such as endpoint
					weights. For each endpoint, you can configure weights, which are numbers
					that you can use to specify the proportion of traffic to route to each one.
					This can be useful, for example, to do performance testing within a
					Region.</p>
				          <p>Endpoints for custom routing accelerators are virtual private cloud (VPC) subnets with one
					or many EC2 instances.</p>
			        </dd>
     </dl>

Inheritance

AWSService

Initializers

`init(client:region:partition:endpoint:timeout:byteBufferAllocator:options:)`

Initialize the GlobalAccelerator client

public init(
        client: AWSClient,
        region: SotoCore.Region? = nil,
        partition: AWSPartition = .aws,
        endpoint: String? = nil,
        timeout: TimeAmount? = nil,
        byteBufferAllocator: ByteBufferAllocator = ByteBufferAllocator(),
        options: AWSServiceConfig.Options = []
    )

Parameters

client: AWSClient used to process requests
region: Region of server you want to communicate with. This will override the partition parameter.
partition: AWS partition where service resides, standard (.aws), china (.awscn), government (.awsusgov).
endpoint: Custom endpoint URL to use instead of standard AWS servers
timeout: Timeout value for HTTP requests

`init(from:patch:)`

Initializer required by AWSService.with(middlewares:timeout:byteBufferAllocator:options). You are not able to use this initializer directly as there are no public initializers for AWSServiceConfig.Patch. Please use AWSService.with(middlewares:timeout:byteBufferAllocator:options) instead.

public init(from: GlobalAccelerator, patch: AWSServiceConfig.Patch)

Properties

`client`

Client used for communication with AWS

public let client: AWSClient

`config`

Service configuration

public let config: AWSServiceConfig

Methods

`addCustomRoutingEndpoints(_:logger:on:)`

public func addCustomRoutingEndpoints(_ input: AddCustomRoutingEndpointsRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<AddCustomRoutingEndpointsResponse>

Associate a virtual private cloud (VPC) subnet endpoint with your custom routing accelerator.

The listener port range must be large enough to support the number of IP addresses that can be specified in your subnet. The number of ports required is: subnet size times the number of ports per destination EC2 instances. For example, a subnet defined as /24 requires a listener port range of at least 255 ports.

Note: You must have enough remaining listener ports available to map to the subnet ports, or the call will fail with a LimitExceededException.

By default, all destinations in a subnet in a custom routing accelerator cannot receive traffic. To enable all destinations to receive traffic, or to specify individual port mappings that can receive traffic, see the AllowCustomRoutingTraffic operation.

`advertiseByoipCidr(_:logger:on:)`

public func advertiseByoipCidr(_ input: AdvertiseByoipCidrRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<AdvertiseByoipCidrResponse>

Advertises an IPv4 address range that is provisioned for use with your AWS resources through bring your own IP addresses (BYOIP). It can take a few minutes before traffic to the specified addresses starts routing to AWS because of propagation delays.

To stop advertising the BYOIP address range, use WithdrawByoipCidr.

For more information, see Bring Your Own IP Addresses (BYOIP) in the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.

`allowCustomRoutingTraffic(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func allowCustomRoutingTraffic(_ input: AllowCustomRoutingTrafficRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Specify the Amazon EC2 instance (destination) IP addresses and ports for a VPC subnet endpoint that can receive traffic for a custom routing accelerator. You can allow traffic to all destinations in the subnet endpoint, or allow traffic to a specified list of destination IP addresses and ports in the subnet. Note that you cannot specify IP addresses or ports outside of the range that you configured for the endpoint group.

After you make changes, you can verify that the updates are complete by checking the status of your accelerator: the status changes from IN_PROGRESS to DEPLOYED.

`createAccelerator(_:logger:on:)`

public func createAccelerator(_ input: CreateAcceleratorRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<CreateAcceleratorResponse>

Create an accelerator. An accelerator includes one or more listeners that process inbound connections and direct traffic to one or more endpoint groups, each of which includes endpoints, such as Network Load Balancers.

Global Accelerator is a global service that supports endpoints in multiple AWS Regions but you must specify the US West (Oregon) Region to create or update accelerators.

`createCustomRoutingAccelerator(_:logger:on:)`

public func createCustomRoutingAccelerator(_ input: CreateCustomRoutingAcceleratorRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<CreateCustomRoutingAcceleratorResponse>

Create a custom routing accelerator. A custom routing accelerator directs traffic to one of possibly thousands of Amazon EC2 instance destinations running in a single or multiple virtual private clouds (VPC) subnet endpoints.

Be aware that, by default, all destination EC2 instances in a VPC subnet endpoint cannot receive traffic. To enable all destinations to receive traffic, or to specify individual port mappings that can receive traffic, see the AllowCustomRoutingTraffic operation.

Global Accelerator is a global service that supports endpoints in multiple AWS Regions but you must specify the US West (Oregon) Region to create or update accelerators.

`createCustomRoutingEndpointGroup(_:logger:on:)`

public func createCustomRoutingEndpointGroup(_ input: CreateCustomRoutingEndpointGroupRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<CreateCustomRoutingEndpointGroupResponse>

Create an endpoint group for the specified listener for a custom routing accelerator. An endpoint group is a collection of endpoints in one AWS Region.

`createCustomRoutingListener(_:logger:on:)`

public func createCustomRoutingListener(_ input: CreateCustomRoutingListenerRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<CreateCustomRoutingListenerResponse>

Create a listener to process inbound connections from clients to a custom routing accelerator. Connections arrive to assigned static IP addresses on the port range that you specify.

`createEndpointGroup(_:logger:on:)`

public func createEndpointGroup(_ input: CreateEndpointGroupRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<CreateEndpointGroupResponse>

Create an endpoint group for the specified listener. An endpoint group is a collection of endpoints in one AWS Region. A resource must be valid and active when you add it as an endpoint.

`createListener(_:logger:on:)`

public func createListener(_ input: CreateListenerRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<CreateListenerResponse>

Create a listener to process inbound connections from clients to an accelerator. Connections arrive to assigned static IP addresses on a port, port range, or list of port ranges that you specify.

`deleteAccelerator(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func deleteAccelerator(_ input: DeleteAcceleratorRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Delete an accelerator. Before you can delete an accelerator, you must disable it and remove all dependent resources (listeners and endpoint groups). To disable the accelerator, update the accelerator to set Enabled to false.

When you create an accelerator, by default, Global Accelerator provides you with a set of two static IP addresses. Alternatively, you can bring your own IP address ranges to Global Accelerator and assign IP addresses from those ranges.

The IP addresses are assigned to your accelerator for as long as it exists, even if you disable the accelerator and it no longer accepts or routes traffic. However, when you delete an accelerator, you lose the static IP addresses that are assigned to the accelerator, so you can no longer route traffic by using them. As a best practice, ensure that you have permissions in place to avoid inadvertently deleting accelerators. You can use IAM policies with Global Accelerator to limit the users who have permissions to delete an accelerator. For more information, see Authentication and Access Control in the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.

`deleteCustomRoutingAccelerator(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func deleteCustomRoutingAccelerator(_ input: DeleteCustomRoutingAcceleratorRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Delete a custom routing accelerator. Before you can delete an accelerator, you must disable it and remove all dependent resources (listeners and endpoint groups). To disable the accelerator, update the accelerator to set Enabled to false.

When you create a custom routing accelerator, by default, Global Accelerator provides you with a set of two static IP addresses.

`deleteCustomRoutingEndpointGroup(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func deleteCustomRoutingEndpointGroup(_ input: DeleteCustomRoutingEndpointGroupRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Delete an endpoint group from a listener for a custom routing accelerator.

`deleteCustomRoutingListener(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func deleteCustomRoutingListener(_ input: DeleteCustomRoutingListenerRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Delete a listener for a custom routing accelerator.

`deleteEndpointGroup(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func deleteEndpointGroup(_ input: DeleteEndpointGroupRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Delete an endpoint group from a listener.

`deleteListener(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func deleteListener(_ input: DeleteListenerRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Delete a listener from an accelerator.

`denyCustomRoutingTraffic(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func denyCustomRoutingTraffic(_ input: DenyCustomRoutingTrafficRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Specify the Amazon EC2 instance (destination) IP addresses and ports for a VPC subnet endpoint that cannot receive traffic for a custom routing accelerator. You can deny traffic to all destinations in the VPC endpoint, or deny traffic to a specified list of destination IP addresses and ports. Note that you cannot specify IP addresses or ports outside of the range that you configured for the endpoint group.

After you make changes, you can verify that the updates are complete by checking the status of your accelerator: the status changes from IN_PROGRESS to DEPLOYED.

`deprovisionByoipCidr(_:logger:on:)`

public func deprovisionByoipCidr(_ input: DeprovisionByoipCidrRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DeprovisionByoipCidrResponse>

Releases the specified address range that you provisioned to use with your AWS resources through bring your own IP addresses (BYOIP) and deletes the corresponding address pool.

Before you can release an address range, you must stop advertising it by using WithdrawByoipCidr and you must not have any accelerators that are using static IP addresses allocated from its address range.

For more information, see Bring Your Own IP Addresses (BYOIP) in the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.

`describeAccelerator(_:logger:on:)`

public func describeAccelerator(_ input: DescribeAcceleratorRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DescribeAcceleratorResponse>

Describe an accelerator.

`describeAcceleratorAttributes(_:logger:on:)`

public func describeAcceleratorAttributes(_ input: DescribeAcceleratorAttributesRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DescribeAcceleratorAttributesResponse>

Describe the attributes of an accelerator.

`describeCustomRoutingAccelerator(_:logger:on:)`

public func describeCustomRoutingAccelerator(_ input: DescribeCustomRoutingAcceleratorRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DescribeCustomRoutingAcceleratorResponse>

Describe a custom routing accelerator.

`describeCustomRoutingAcceleratorAttributes(_:logger:on:)`

public func describeCustomRoutingAcceleratorAttributes(_ input: DescribeCustomRoutingAcceleratorAttributesRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DescribeCustomRoutingAcceleratorAttributesResponse>

Describe the attributes of a custom routing accelerator.

`describeCustomRoutingEndpointGroup(_:logger:on:)`

public func describeCustomRoutingEndpointGroup(_ input: DescribeCustomRoutingEndpointGroupRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DescribeCustomRoutingEndpointGroupResponse>

Describe an endpoint group for a custom routing accelerator.

`describeCustomRoutingListener(_:logger:on:)`

public func describeCustomRoutingListener(_ input: DescribeCustomRoutingListenerRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DescribeCustomRoutingListenerResponse>

The description of a listener for a custom routing accelerator.

`describeEndpointGroup(_:logger:on:)`

public func describeEndpointGroup(_ input: DescribeEndpointGroupRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DescribeEndpointGroupResponse>

Describe an endpoint group.

`describeListener(_:logger:on:)`

public func describeListener(_ input: DescribeListenerRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<DescribeListenerResponse>

Describe a listener.

`listAccelerators(_:logger:on:)`

public func listAccelerators(_ input: ListAcceleratorsRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListAcceleratorsResponse>

List the accelerators for an AWS account.

`listByoipCidrs(_:logger:on:)`

public func listByoipCidrs(_ input: ListByoipCidrsRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListByoipCidrsResponse>

Lists the IP address ranges that were specified in calls to ProvisionByoipCidr, including the current state and a history of state changes.

`listCustomRoutingAccelerators(_:logger:on:)`

public func listCustomRoutingAccelerators(_ input: ListCustomRoutingAcceleratorsRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListCustomRoutingAcceleratorsResponse>

List the custom routing accelerators for an AWS account.

`listCustomRoutingEndpointGroups(_:logger:on:)`

public func listCustomRoutingEndpointGroups(_ input: ListCustomRoutingEndpointGroupsRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListCustomRoutingEndpointGroupsResponse>

List the endpoint groups that are associated with a listener for a custom routing accelerator.

`listCustomRoutingListeners(_:logger:on:)`

public func listCustomRoutingListeners(_ input: ListCustomRoutingListenersRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListCustomRoutingListenersResponse>

List the listeners for a custom routing accelerator.

`listCustomRoutingPortMappings(_:logger:on:)`

public func listCustomRoutingPortMappings(_ input: ListCustomRoutingPortMappingsRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListCustomRoutingPortMappingsResponse>

Provides a complete mapping from the public accelerator IP address and port to destination EC2 instance IP addresses and ports in the virtual public cloud (VPC) subnet endpoint for a custom routing accelerator. For each subnet endpoint that you add, Global Accelerator creates a new static port mapping for the accelerator. The port mappings don't change after Global Accelerator generates them, so you can retrieve and cache the full mapping on your servers.

If you remove a subnet from your accelerator, Global Accelerator removes (reclaims) the port mappings. If you add a subnet to your accelerator, Global Accelerator creates new port mappings (the existing ones don't change). If you add or remove EC2 instances in your subnet, the port mappings don't change, because the mappings are created when you add the subnet to Global Accelerator.

The mappings also include a flag for each destination denoting which destination IP addresses and ports are allowed or denied traffic.

`listCustomRoutingPortMappingsByDestination(_:logger:on:)`

public func listCustomRoutingPortMappingsByDestination(_ input: ListCustomRoutingPortMappingsByDestinationRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListCustomRoutingPortMappingsByDestinationResponse>

List the port mappings for a specific EC2 instance (destination) in a VPC subnet endpoint. The response is the mappings for one destination IP address. This is useful when your subnet endpoint has mappings that span multiple custom routing accelerators in your account, or for scenarios where you only want to list the port mappings for a specific destination instance.

`listEndpointGroups(_:logger:on:)`

public func listEndpointGroups(_ input: ListEndpointGroupsRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListEndpointGroupsResponse>

List the endpoint groups that are associated with a listener.

`listListeners(_:logger:on:)`

public func listListeners(_ input: ListListenersRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListListenersResponse>

List the listeners for an accelerator.

`listTagsForResource(_:logger:on:)`

public func listTagsForResource(_ input: ListTagsForResourceRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ListTagsForResourceResponse>

List all tags for an accelerator.

For more information, see Tagging in AWS Global Accelerator in the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.

`provisionByoipCidr(_:logger:on:)`

public func provisionByoipCidr(_ input: ProvisionByoipCidrRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<ProvisionByoipCidrResponse>

Provisions an IP address range to use with your AWS resources through bring your own IP addresses (BYOIP) and creates a corresponding address pool. After the address range is provisioned, it is ready to be advertised using AdvertiseByoipCidr.

For more information, see Bring Your Own IP Addresses (BYOIP) in the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.

`removeCustomRoutingEndpoints(_:logger:on:)`

@discardableResult public func removeCustomRoutingEndpoints(_ input: RemoveCustomRoutingEndpointsRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<Void>

Remove endpoints from a custom routing accelerator.

`tagResource(_:logger:on:)`

public func tagResource(_ input: TagResourceRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<TagResourceResponse>

Add tags to an accelerator resource.

For more information, see Tagging in AWS Global Accelerator in the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.

`untagResource(_:logger:on:)`

public func untagResource(_ input: UntagResourceRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<UntagResourceResponse>

Remove tags from a Global Accelerator resource. When you specify a tag key, the action removes both that key and its associated value. The operation succeeds even if you attempt to remove tags from an accelerator that was already removed.

For more information, see Tagging in AWS Global Accelerator in the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.

`updateAccelerator(_:logger:on:)`

public func updateAccelerator(_ input: UpdateAcceleratorRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<UpdateAcceleratorResponse>

Update an accelerator.

	       <important>
		         <p>Global Accelerator is a global service that supports endpoints in multiple AWS Regions but you must specify the 
			US West (Oregon) Region to create or update accelerators.</p>
	       </important>

`updateAcceleratorAttributes(_:logger:on:)`

public func updateAcceleratorAttributes(_ input: UpdateAcceleratorAttributesRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<UpdateAcceleratorAttributesResponse>

Update the attributes for an accelerator.

`updateCustomRoutingAccelerator(_:logger:on:)`

public func updateCustomRoutingAccelerator(_ input: UpdateCustomRoutingAcceleratorRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<UpdateCustomRoutingAcceleratorResponse>

Update a custom routing accelerator.

`updateCustomRoutingAcceleratorAttributes(_:logger:on:)`

public func updateCustomRoutingAcceleratorAttributes(_ input: UpdateCustomRoutingAcceleratorAttributesRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<UpdateCustomRoutingAcceleratorAttributesResponse>

Update the attributes for a custom routing accelerator.

`updateCustomRoutingListener(_:logger:on:)`

public func updateCustomRoutingListener(_ input: UpdateCustomRoutingListenerRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<UpdateCustomRoutingListenerResponse>

Update a listener for a custom routing accelerator.

`updateEndpointGroup(_:logger:on:)`

public func updateEndpointGroup(_ input: UpdateEndpointGroupRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<UpdateEndpointGroupResponse>

Update an endpoint group. A resource must be valid and active when you add it as an endpoint.

`updateListener(_:logger:on:)`

public func updateListener(_ input: UpdateListenerRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<UpdateListenerResponse>

Update a listener.

`withdrawByoipCidr(_:logger:on:)`

public func withdrawByoipCidr(_ input: WithdrawByoipCidrRequest, logger: Logger = AWSClient.loggingDisabled, on eventLoop: EventLoop? = nil) -> EventLoopFuture<WithdrawByoipCidrResponse>

Stops advertising an address range that is provisioned as an address pool. You can perform this operation at most once every 10 seconds, even if you specify different address ranges each time.

It can take a few minutes before traffic to the specified addresses stops routing to AWS because of propagation delays.

For more information, see Bring Your Own IP Addresses (BYOIP) in the AWS Global Accelerator Developer Guide.