The internally-generated identifier of a zonal shift.

The Availability Zone that traffic is moved away from for a resource when you start a zonal shift. Until the zonal shift expires or you cancel it, traffic for the resource is instead moved to other Availability Zones in the AWS Region.

A comment that you enter about the zonal shift. Only the latest comment is retained; no comment history is maintained. A new comment overwrites any existing comment string.

The expiry time (expiration time) for the zonal shift. A zonal shift is temporary and must be set to expire when you start the zonal shift. You can initially set a zonal shift to expire in a maximum of three days (72 hours). However, you can update a zonal shift to set a new expiration at any time.

When you start a zonal shift, you specify how long you want it to be active, which Route 53 ARC converts to an expiry time (expiration time). You can cancel a zonal shift, for example, if you're ready to restore traffic to the Availability Zone. Or you can update the zonal shift to specify another length of time to expire in.

The identifier for the resource to include in a zonal shift. The identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

At this time, you can only start a zonal shift for Network Load Balancers and Application Load Balancers with cross-zone load balancing turned off.

The time (UTC) when the zonal shift is started.

A status for a zonal shift.

The Status for a zonal shift can have one of the following values:

• ACTIVE: The zonal shift is started and active.
• EXPIRED: The zonal shift has expired (the expiry time was exceeded).
• CANCELED: The zonal shift was canceled.

The identifier of a zonal shift.

The identifier for the resource to include in a zonal shift. The identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

At this time, you can only start a zonal shift for Network Load Balancers and Application Load Balancers with cross-zone load balancing turned off.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

The name of the resource.

The response's http status code.

A collection of key-value pairs that indicate whether resources are active in Availability Zones or not. The key name is the Availability Zone where the resource is deployed. The value is 1 or 0.

The zonal shifts that are currently active for a resource.

The number of objects that you want to return with this call.

Specifies that you want to receive the next page of results. Valid only if you received a NextToken response in the previous request. If you did, it indicates that more output is available. Set this parameter to the value provided by the previous call's NextToken response to request the next page of results.

Specifies that you want to receive the next page of results. Valid only if you received a NextToken response in the previous request. If you did, it indicates that more output is available. Set this parameter to the value provided by the previous call's NextToken response to request the next page of results.

The response's http status code.

The items in the response list.

The number of objects that you want to return with this call.

Specifies that you want to receive the next page of results. Valid only if you received a NextToken response in the previous request. If you did, it indicates that more output is available. Set this parameter to the value provided by the previous call's NextToken response to request the next page of results.

A status for a zonal shift.

The Status for a zonal shift can have one of the following values:

• ACTIVE: The zonal shift is started and active.
• EXPIRED: The zonal shift has expired (the expiry time was exceeded).
• CANCELED: The zonal shift was canceled.

The items in the response list.

Specifies that you want to receive the next page of results. Valid only if you received a NextToken response in the previous request. If you did, it indicates that more output is available. Set this parameter to the value provided by the previous call's NextToken response to request the next page of results.

The response's http status code.

The Availability Zone that traffic is moved away from for a resource when you start a zonal shift. Until the zonal shift expires or you cancel it, traffic for the resource is instead moved to other Availability Zones in the AWS Region.

A comment that you enter about the zonal shift. Only the latest comment is retained; no comment history is maintained. A new comment overwrites any existing comment string.

The length of time that you want a zonal shift to be active, which Route 53 ARC converts to an expiry time (expiration time). Zonal shifts are temporary. You can set a zonal shift to be active initially for up to three days (72 hours).

If you want to still keep traffic away from an Availability Zone, you can update the zonal shift and set a new expiration. You can also cancel a zonal shift, before it expires, for example, if you're ready to restore traffic to the Availability Zone.

To set a length of time for a zonal shift to be active, specify a whole number, and then one of the following, with no space:

 <ul> <li> <p> <b>A lowercase letter m:</b> To specify that the value is in minutes.</p> </li> <li> <p> <b>A lowercase letter h:</b> To specify that the value is in hours.</p> </li> </ul> <p>For example: <code>20h</code> means the zonal shift expires in 20 hours. <code>120m</code> means the zonal shift expires in 120 minutes (2 hours).</p>

The identifier for the resource to include in a zonal shift. The identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

At this time, you can only start a zonal shift for Network Load Balancers and Application Load Balancers with cross-zone load balancing turned off.

The Availability Zone that traffic is moved away from for a resource when you start a zonal shift. Until the zonal shift expires or you cancel it, traffic for the resource is instead moved to other Availability Zones in the AWS Region.

A comment that you enter about the zonal shift. Only the latest comment is retained; no comment history is maintained. A new comment overwrites any existing comment string.

The expiry time (expiration time) for the zonal shift. A zonal shift is temporary and must be set to expire when you start the zonal shift. You can initially set a zonal shift to expire in a maximum of three days (72 hours). However, you can update a zonal shift to set a new expiration at any time.

When you start a zonal shift, you specify how long you want it to be active, which Route 53 ARC converts to an expiry time (expiration time). You can cancel a zonal shift, for example, if you're ready to restore traffic to the Availability Zone. Or you can update the zonal shift to specify another length of time to expire in.

The identifier for the resource to include in a zonal shift. The identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

At this time, you can only start a zonal shift for Network Load Balancers and Application Load Balancers with cross-zone load balancing turned off.

The time (UTC) when the zonal shift is started.

A status for a zonal shift.

The Status for a zonal shift can have one of the following values:

• ACTIVE: The zonal shift is started and active.
• EXPIRED: The zonal shift has expired (the expiry time was exceeded).
• CANCELED: The zonal shift was canceled.

The identifier of a zonal shift.

A comment that you enter about the zonal shift. Only the latest comment is retained; no comment history is maintained. A new comment overwrites any existing comment string.

The length of time that you want a zonal shift to be active, which Route 53 ARC converts to an expiry time (expiration time). Zonal shifts are temporary. You can set a zonal shift to be active initially for up to three days (72 hours).

If you want to still keep traffic away from an Availability Zone, you can update the zonal shift and set a new expiration. You can also cancel a zonal shift, before it expires, for example, if you're ready to restore traffic to the Availability Zone.

To set a length of time for a zonal shift to be active, specify a whole number, and then one of the following, with no space:

• A lowercase letter m: To specify that the value is in minutes.
• A lowercase letter h: To specify that the value is in hours.

For example: 20h means the zonal shift expires in 20 hours. 120m means the zonal shift expires in 120 minutes (2 hours).

The identifier of a zonal shift.

The Availability Zone that traffic is moved away from for a resource when you start a zonal shift. Until the zonal shift expires or you cancel it, traffic for the resource is instead moved to other Availability Zones in the AWS Region.

A comment that you enter about the zonal shift. Only the latest comment is retained; no comment history is maintained. A new comment overwrites any existing comment string.

The expiry time (expiration time) for the zonal shift. A zonal shift is temporary and must be set to expire when you start the zonal shift. You can initially set a zonal shift to expire in a maximum of three days (72 hours). However, you can update a zonal shift to set a new expiration at any time.

When you start a zonal shift, you specify how long you want it to be active, which Route 53 ARC converts to an expiry time (expiration time). You can cancel a zonal shift, for example, if you're ready to restore traffic to the Availability Zone. Or you can update the zonal shift to specify another length of time to expire in.

The identifier for the resource to include in a zonal shift. The identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

At this time, you can only start a zonal shift for Network Load Balancers and Application Load Balancers with cross-zone load balancing turned off.

The time (UTC) when the zonal shift is started.

A status for a zonal shift.

The Status for a zonal shift can have one of the following values:

• ACTIVE: The zonal shift is started and active.
• EXPIRED: The zonal shift has expired (the expiry time was exceeded).
• CANCELED: The zonal shift was canceled.

The identifier of a zonal shift.

The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the managed resource.

The name of the managed resource.

The Availability Zones that a resource is deployed in.

The Availability Zone that traffic is moved away from for a resource when you start a zonal shift. Until the zonal shift expires or you cancel it, traffic for the resource is instead moved to other Availability Zones in the AWS Region.

A comment that you enter about the zonal shift. Only the latest comment is retained; no comment history is maintained. A new comment overwrites any existing comment string.

The expiry time (expiration time) for the zonal shift. A zonal shift is temporary and must be set to expire when you start the zonal shift. You can initially set a zonal shift to expire in a maximum of three days (72 hours). However, you can update a zonal shift to set a new expiration at any time.

When you start a zonal shift, you specify how long you want it to be active, which Route 53 ARC converts to an expiry time (expiration time). You can cancel a zonal shift, for example, if you're ready to restore traffic to the Availability Zone. Or you can update the zonal shift to specify another length of time to expire in.

The identifier for the resource to include in a zonal shift. The identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

At this time, you can only start a zonal shift for Network Load Balancers and Application Load Balancers with cross-zone load balancing turned off.

The time (UTC) when the zonal shift is started.

A status for a zonal shift.

The Status for a zonal shift can have one of the following values:

• ACTIVE: The zonal shift is started and active.
• EXPIRED: The zonal shift has expired (the expiry time was exceeded).
• CANCELED: The zonal shift was canceled.

The identifier of a zonal shift.

An appliedStatus for a zonal shift for a resource can have one of two values: APPLIED or NOT_APPLIED.

The Availability Zone that traffic is moved away from for a resource when you start a zonal shift. Until the zonal shift expires or you cancel it, traffic for the resource is instead moved to other Availability Zones in the AWS Region.

A comment that you enter about the zonal shift. Only the latest comment is retained; no comment history is maintained. That is, a new comment overwrites any existing comment string.

The expiry time (expiration time) for the zonal shift. A zonal shift is temporary and must be set to expire when you start the zonal shift. You can initially set a zonal shift to expire in a maximum of three days (72 hours). However, you can update a zonal shift to set a new expiration at any time.

When you start a zonal shift, you specify how long you want it to be active, which Route 53 ARC converts to an expiry time (expiration time). You can cancel a zonal shift, for example, if you're ready to restore traffic to the Availability Zone. Or you can update the zonal shift to specify another length of time to expire in.

The identifier for the resource to include in a zonal shift. The identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

At this time, you can only start a zonal shift for Network Load Balancers and Application Load Balancers with cross-zone load balancing turned off.

The time (UTC) when the zonal shift is started.

The identifier of a zonal shift.

The Availability Zone that traffic is moved away from for a resource when you start a zonal shift. Until the zonal shift expires or you cancel it, traffic for the resource is instead moved to other Availability Zones in the AWS Region.

A comment that you enter about the zonal shift. Only the latest comment is retained; no comment history is maintained. That is, a new comment overwrites any existing comment string.

The expiry time (expiration time) for the zonal shift. A zonal shift is temporary and must be set to expire when you start the zonal shift. You can initially set a zonal shift to expire in a maximum of three days (72 hours). However, you can update a zonal shift to set a new expiration at any time.

When you start a zonal shift, you specify how long you want it to be active, which Route 53 ARC converts to an expiry time (expiration time). You can cancel a zonal shift, for example, if you're ready to restore traffic to the Availability Zone. Or you can update the zonal shift to specify another length of time to expire in.

The identifier for the resource to include in a zonal shift. The identifier is the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) for the resource.

At this time, you can only start a zonal shift for Network Load Balancers and Application Load Balancers with cross-zone load balancing turned off.

The time (UTC) when the zonal shift is started.

A status for a zonal shift.

The Status for a zonal shift can have one of the following values:

• ACTIVE: The zonal shift is started and active.
• EXPIRED: The zonal shift has expired (the expiry time was exceeded).
• CANCELED: The zonal shift was canceled.

The identifier of a zonal shift.