See: newGetProtectionStatus smart constructor.

Create a value of GetProtectionStatus with all optional fields omitted.

Use generic-lens or optics to modify other optional fields.

The following record fields are available, with the corresponding lenses provided for backwards compatibility:

$sel:endTime:GetProtectionStatus', getProtectionStatus_endTime - The end of the time period to query for the attacks. This is a timestamp type. The request syntax listing indicates a number type because the default used by Firewall Manager is Unix time in seconds. However, any valid timestamp format is allowed.

$sel:maxResults:GetProtectionStatus', getProtectionStatus_maxResults - Specifies the number of objects that you want Firewall Manager to return for this request. If you have more objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, the response includes a NextToken value that you can use to get another batch of objects.

$sel:memberAccountId:GetProtectionStatus', getProtectionStatus_memberAccountId - The Amazon Web Services account that is in scope of the policy that you want to get the details for.

GetProtectionStatus, getProtectionStatus_nextToken - If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, Firewall Manager returns a NextToken value in the response, which you can use to retrieve another group of objects. For the second and subsequent GetProtectionStatus requests, specify the value of NextToken from the previous response to get information about another batch of objects.

$sel:startTime:GetProtectionStatus', getProtectionStatus_startTime - The start of the time period to query for the attacks. This is a timestamp type. The request syntax listing indicates a number type because the default used by Firewall Manager is Unix time in seconds. However, any valid timestamp format is allowed.

GetProtectionStatus, getProtectionStatus_policyId - The ID of the policy for which you want to get the attack information.

The end of the time period to query for the attacks. This is a timestamp type. The request syntax listing indicates a number type because the default used by Firewall Manager is Unix time in seconds. However, any valid timestamp format is allowed.

Specifies the number of objects that you want Firewall Manager to return for this request. If you have more objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, the response includes a NextToken value that you can use to get another batch of objects.

The Amazon Web Services account that is in scope of the policy that you want to get the details for.

If you specify a value for MaxResults and you have more objects than the number that you specify for MaxResults, Firewall Manager returns a NextToken value in the response, which you can use to retrieve another group of objects. For the second and subsequent GetProtectionStatus requests, specify the value of NextToken from the previous response to get information about another batch of objects.

The start of the time period to query for the attacks. This is a timestamp type. The request syntax listing indicates a number type because the default used by Firewall Manager is Unix time in seconds. However, any valid timestamp format is allowed.

The ID of the policy for which you want to get the attack information.

See: newGetProtectionStatusResponse smart constructor.

Create a value of GetProtectionStatusResponse with all optional fields omitted.

Use generic-lens or optics to modify other optional fields.

The following record fields are available, with the corresponding lenses provided for backwards compatibility:

$sel:adminAccountId:GetProtectionStatusResponse', getProtectionStatusResponse_adminAccountId - The ID of the Firewall Manager administrator account for this policy.

$sel:data':GetProtectionStatusResponse', getProtectionStatusResponse_data - Details about the attack, including the following:

• Attack type
• Account ID
• ARN of the resource attacked
• Start time of the attack
• End time of the attack (ongoing attacks will not have an end time)

The details are in JSON format.

GetProtectionStatus, getProtectionStatusResponse_nextToken - If you have more objects than the number that you specified for MaxResults in the request, the response includes a NextToken value. To list more objects, submit another GetProtectionStatus request, and specify the NextToken value from the response in the NextToken value in the next request.

Amazon Web Services SDKs provide auto-pagination that identify NextToken in a response and make subsequent request calls automatically on your behalf. However, this feature is not supported by GetProtectionStatus. You must submit subsequent requests with NextToken using your own processes.

$sel:serviceType:GetProtectionStatusResponse', getProtectionStatusResponse_serviceType - The service type that is protected by the policy. Currently, this is always SHIELD_ADVANCED.

$sel:httpStatus:GetProtectionStatusResponse', getProtectionStatusResponse_httpStatus - The response's http status code.

The ID of the Firewall Manager administrator account for this policy.

Details about the attack, including the following:

• Attack type
• Account ID
• ARN of the resource attacked
• Start time of the attack
• End time of the attack (ongoing attacks will not have an end time)

The details are in JSON format.

If you have more objects than the number that you specified for MaxResults in the request, the response includes a NextToken value. To list more objects, submit another GetProtectionStatus request, and specify the NextToken value from the response in the NextToken value in the next request.

Amazon Web Services SDKs provide auto-pagination that identify NextToken in a response and make subsequent request calls automatically on your behalf. However, this feature is not supported by GetProtectionStatus. You must submit subsequent requests with NextToken using your own processes.

The service type that is protected by the policy. Currently, this is always SHIELD_ADVANCED.

The response's http status code.