The configuration ID of an application with which items are to be associated.

The ID of each configuration item to be associated with an application.

The response's http status code.

The IDs for the import tasks that you want to delete.

Error messages returned for each import task that you deleted as a response for this command.

The response's http status code.

Description of the application to be created.

Name of the application to be created.

Configuration ID of an application to be created.

The response's http status code.

A list of configuration items that you want to tag.

Tags that you want to associate with one or more configuration items. Specify the tags that you want to create in a key-value format. For example:

{"key": "serverType", "value": "webServer"}

The response's http status code.

Configuration ID of an application to be deleted.

The response's http status code.

Tags that you want to delete from one or more configuration items. Specify the tags that you want to delete in a key-value format. For example:

{"key": "serverType", "value": "webServer"}

A list of configuration items with tags that you want to delete.

The response's http status code.

The agent or the Connector IDs for which you want information. If you specify no IDs, the system returns information about all agents/Connectors associated with your Amazon Web Services user account.

You can filter the request using various logical operators and a key-value format. For example:

{"key": "collectionStatus", "value": "STARTED"}

The total number of agents/Connectors to return in a single page of output. The maximum value is 100.

Token to retrieve the next set of results. For example, if you previously specified 100 IDs for DescribeAgentsRequest$agentIds but set DescribeAgentsRequest$maxResults to 10, you received a set of 10 results along with a token. Use that token in this query to get the next set of 10.

Lists agents or the Connector by ID or lists all agents/Connectors associated with your user account if you did not specify an agent/Connector ID. The output includes agent/Connector IDs, IP addresses, media access control (MAC) addresses, agent/Connector health, host name where the agent/Connector resides, and the version number of each agent/Connector.

Token to retrieve the next set of results. For example, if you specified 100 IDs for DescribeAgentsRequest$agentIds but set DescribeAgentsRequest$maxResults to 10, you received a set of 10 results along with this token. Use this token in the next query to retrieve the next set of 10.

The response's http status code.

One or more configuration IDs.

A key in the response map. The value is an array of data.

The response's http status code.

The unique IDs assigned to the exports.

A number between 1 and 100 specifying the maximum number of continuous export descriptions returned.

The token from the previous call to DescribeExportTasks.

A list of continuous export descriptions.

The token from the previous call to DescribeExportTasks.

The response's http status code.

One or more unique identifiers used to query the status of an export request.

One or more filters.

• AgentId - ID of the agent whose collected data will be exported

The maximum number of volume results returned by DescribeExportTasks in paginated output. When this parameter is used, DescribeExportTasks only returns maxResults results in a single page along with a nextToken response element.

The nextToken value returned from a previous paginated DescribeExportTasks request where maxResults was used and the results exceeded the value of that parameter. Pagination continues from the end of the previous results that returned the nextToken value. This value is null when there are no more results to return.

Contains one or more sets of export request details. When the status of a request is SUCCEEDED, the response includes a URL for an Amazon S3 bucket where you can view the data in a CSV file.

The nextToken value to include in a future DescribeExportTasks request. When the results of a DescribeExportTasks request exceed maxResults, this value can be used to retrieve the next page of results. This value is null when there are no more results to return.

The response's http status code.

An array of name-value pairs that you provide to filter the results for the DescribeImportTask request to a specific subset of results. Currently, wildcard values aren't supported for filters.

The maximum number of results that you want this request to return, up to 100.

The token to request a specific page of results.

The token to request the next page of results.

A returned array of import tasks that match any applied filters, up to the specified number of maximum results.

The response's http status code.

You can filter the list using a key-value format. You can separate these items by using logical operators. Allowed filters include tagKey, tagValue, and configurationId.

The total number of items to return in a single page of output. The maximum value is 100.

A token to start the list. Use this token to get the next set of results.

The call returns a token. Use this token to get the next set of results.

Depending on the input, this is a list of configuration items tagged with a specific tag, or a list of tags for a specific configuration item.

The response's http status code.

Configuration ID of an application from which each item is disassociated.

Configuration ID of each item to be disassociated from an application.

The response's http status code.

Details about discovered agents, including agent status and health.

Undocumented member.

The number of applications discovered.

Details about discovered connectors, including connector status and health.

Details about Migration Evaluator collectors, including collector status and health.

The number of servers discovered.

The number of servers mapped to applications.

The number of servers mapped to tags.

The response's http status code.

You can filter the request using various logical operators and a key-value format. For example:

{"key": "serverType", "value": "webServer"}

For a complete list of filter options and guidance about using them with this action, see Using the ListConfigurations Action in the Amazon Web Services Application Discovery Service User Guide.

The total number of items to return. The maximum value is 100.

Token to retrieve the next set of results. For example, if a previous call to ListConfigurations returned 100 items, but you set ListConfigurationsRequest$maxResults to 10, you received a set of 10 results along with a token. Use that token in this query to get the next set of 10.

Certain filter criteria return output that can be sorted in ascending or descending order. For a list of output characteristics for each filter, see Using the ListConfigurations Action in the Amazon Web Services Application Discovery Service User Guide.

A valid configuration identified by Application Discovery Service.

Returns configuration details, including the configuration ID, attribute names, and attribute values.

Token to retrieve the next set of results. For example, if your call to ListConfigurations returned 100 items, but you set ListConfigurationsRequest$maxResults to 10, you received a set of 10 results along with this token. Use this token in the next query to retrieve the next set of 10.

The response's http status code.

Maximum number of results to return in a single page of output.

List of configuration IDs to test for one-hop-away.

Token to retrieve the next set of results. For example, if you previously specified 100 IDs for ListServerNeighborsRequest$neighborConfigurationIds but set ListServerNeighborsRequest$maxResults to 10, you received a set of 10 results along with a token. Use that token in this query to get the next set of 10.

Flag to indicate if port and protocol information is needed as part of the response.

Configuration ID of the server for which neighbors are being listed.

Count of distinct servers that are one hop away from the given server.

Token to retrieve the next set of results. For example, if you specified 100 IDs for ListServerNeighborsRequest$neighborConfigurationIds but set ListServerNeighborsRequest$maxResults to 10, you received a set of 10 results along with this token. Use this token in the next query to retrieve the next set of 10.

The response's http status code.

List of distinct servers that are one hop away from the given server.

The type of data collector used to gather this data (currently only offered for AGENT).

The unique ID assigned to this export.

The name of the s3 bucket where the export data parquet files are stored.

A dictionary which describes how the data is stored.

• databaseName - the name of the Glue database used to store the schema.

The timestamp representing when the continuous export was started.

The response's http status code.

The IDs of the agents or connectors from which to start collecting data. If you send a request to an agent/connector ID that you do not have permission to contact, according to your Amazon Web Services account, the service does not throw an exception. Instead, it returns the error in the Description field. If you send a request to multiple agents/connectors and you do not have permission to contact some of those agents/connectors, the system does not throw an exception. Instead, the system shows Failed in the Description field.

Information about agents or the connector that were instructed to start collecting data. Information includes the agent/connector ID, a description of the operation performed, and whether the agent/connector configuration was updated.

The response's http status code.

The end timestamp for exported data from the single Application Discovery Agent selected in the filters. If no value is specified, exported data includes the most recent data collected by the agent.

The file format for the returned export data. Default value is CSV. Note: The GRAPHML option has been deprecated.

If a filter is present, it selects the single agentId of the Application Discovery Agent for which data is exported. The agentId can be found in the results of the DescribeAgents API or CLI. If no filter is present, startTime and endTime are ignored and exported data includes both Agentless Discovery Connector data and summary data from Application Discovery agents.

The start timestamp for exported data from the single Application Discovery Agent selected in the filters. If no value is specified, data is exported starting from the first data collected by the agent.

A unique identifier used to query the status of an export request.

The response's http status code.

Optional. A unique token that you can provide to prevent the same import request from occurring more than once. If you don't provide a token, a token is automatically generated.

Sending more than one StartImportTask request with the same client request token will return information about the original import task with that client request token.

A descriptive name for this request. You can use this name to filter future requests related to this import task, such as identifying applications and servers that were included in this import task. We recommend that you use a meaningful name for each import task.

The URL for your import file that you've uploaded to Amazon S3.

If you're using the Amazon Web Services CLI, this URL is structured as follows: s3://BucketName/ImportFileName.CSV

An array of information related to the import task request including status information, times, IDs, the Amazon S3 Object URL for the import file, and more.

The response's http status code.

The unique ID assigned to this export.

Timestamp that represents when this continuous export started collecting data.

Timestamp that represents when this continuous export was stopped.

The response's http status code.

The IDs of the agents or connectors from which to stop collecting data.

Information about the agents or connector that were instructed to stop collecting data. Information includes the agent/connector ID, a description of the operation performed, and whether the agent/connector configuration was updated.

The response's http status code.

New description of the application to be updated.

New name of the application to be updated.

Configuration ID of the application to be updated.

The response's http status code.

The agent/connector ID.

A description of the operation performed.

Information about the status of the StartDataCollection and StopDataCollection operations. The system has recorded the data collection operation. The agent/connector receives this command the next time it polls for a new command.

The agent or connector ID.

Network details about the host where the agent or connector resides.

Type of agent.

Status of the collection process for an agent or connector.

The ID of the connector.

The health of the agent or connector.

The name of the host where the agent or connector resides. The host can be a server or virtual machine.

Time since agent or connector health was reported.

Agent's first registration timestamp in UTC.

The agent or connector version.

The IP address for the host where the agent/connector resides.

The MAC address for the host where the agent/connector resides.

The type of error that occurred for a specific import task.

The description of the error that occurred for a specific import task.

The unique import ID associated with the error that occurred.

The configuration ID for the item to tag. You can specify a list of keys and values.

A type of IT asset to tag.

A type of tag on which to filter. For example, serverType.

The time the configuration tag was created in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).

A value on which to filter. For example key = serverType and /value = web server/.

The type of data collector used to gather this data (currently only offered for AGENT).

The unique ID assigned to this export.

The name of the s3 bucket where the export data parquet files are stored.

An object which describes how the data is stored.

• databaseName - the name of the Glue database used to store the schema.

The timestamp representing when the continuous export was started.

Describes the status of the export. Can be one of the following values:

• START_IN_PROGRESS - setting up resources to start continuous export.
• START_FAILED - an error occurred setting up continuous export. To recover, call start-continuous-export again.
• ACTIVE - data is being exported to the customer bucket.
• ERROR - an error occurred during export. To fix the issue, call stop-continuous-export and start-continuous-export.
• STOP_IN_PROGRESS - stopping the export.
• STOP_FAILED - an error occurred stopping the export. To recover, call stop-continuous-export again.
• INACTIVE - the continuous export has been stopped. Data is no longer being exported to the customer bucket.

Contains information about any errors that have occurred. This data type can have the following values:

• ACCESS_DENIED - You don’t have permission to start Data Exploration in Amazon Athena. Contact your Amazon Web Services administrator for help. For more information, see Setting Up Amazon Web Services Application Discovery Service in the Application Discovery Service User Guide.
• DELIVERY_STREAM_LIMIT_FAILURE - You reached the limit for Amazon Kinesis Data Firehose delivery streams. Reduce the number of streams or request a limit increase and try again. For more information, see Kinesis Data Streams Limits in the Amazon Kinesis Data Streams Developer Guide.
• FIREHOSE_ROLE_MISSING - The Data Exploration feature is in an error state because your IAM User is missing the AWSApplicationDiscoveryServiceFirehose role. Turn on Data Exploration in Amazon Athena and try again. For more information, see Step 3: Provide Application Discovery Service Access to Non-Administrator Users by Attaching Policies in the Application Discovery Service User Guide.
• FIREHOSE_STREAM_DOES_NOT_EXIST - The Data Exploration feature is in an error state because your IAM User is missing one or more of the Kinesis data delivery streams.
• INTERNAL_FAILURE - The Data Exploration feature is in an error state because of an internal failure. Try again later. If this problem persists, contact Amazon Web Services Support.

• LAKE_FORMATION_ACCESS_DENIED - You don't have sufficient lake formation permissions to start continuous export. For more information, see Upgrading Amazon Web Services Glue Data Permissions to the Amazon Web Services Lake Formation Model in the Amazon Web Services Lake Formation Developer Guide.

  You can use one of the following two ways to resolve this issue.

  1. If you don’t want to use the Lake Formation permission model, you can change the default Data Catalog settings to use only Amazon Web Services Identity and Access Management (IAM) access control for new databases. For more information, see Change Data Catalog Settings in the Lake Formation Developer Guide.

  2. You can give the service-linked IAM roles AWSServiceRoleForApplicationDiscoveryServiceContinuousExport and AWSApplicationDiscoveryServiceFirehose the required Lake Formation permissions. For more information, see Granting Database Permissions in the Lake Formation Developer Guide.

     1. AWSServiceRoleForApplicationDiscoveryServiceContinuousExport - Grant database creator permissions, which gives the role database creation ability and implicit permissions for any created tables. For more information, see Implicit Lake Formation Permissions in the Lake Formation Developer Guide.
     2. AWSApplicationDiscoveryServiceFirehose - Grant describe permissions for all tables in the database.
• S3_BUCKET_LIMIT_FAILURE - You reached the limit for Amazon S3 buckets. Reduce the number of S3 buckets or request a limit increase and try again. For more information, see Bucket Restrictions and Limitations in the Amazon Simple Storage Service Developer Guide.
• S3_NOT_SIGNED_UP - Your account is not signed up for the Amazon S3 service. You must sign up before you can use Amazon S3. You can sign up at the following URL: https://aws.amazon.com/s3.

The timestamp that represents when this continuous export was stopped.

Number of active discovery agents.

Number of healthy discovery agents

Number of blacklisted discovery agents.

Number of discovery agents with status SHUTDOWN.

Number of unhealthy discovery agents.

Total number of discovery agents.

Number of unknown discovery agents.

Undocumented member.

Undocumented member.

Undocumented member.

Undocumented member.

Undocumented member.

Undocumented member.

Undocumented member.

Number of active discovery connectors.

Number of healthy discovery connectors.

Number of blacklisted discovery connectors.

Number of discovery connectors with status SHUTDOWN,

Number of unhealthy discovery connectors.

Total number of discovery connectors.

Number of unknown discovery connectors.

The number of active Migration Evaluator collectors.

The number of healthy Migration Evaluator collectors.

The number of deny-listed Migration Evaluator collectors.

The number of Migration Evaluator collectors with SHUTDOWN status.

The number of unhealthy Migration Evaluator collectors.

The total number of Migration Evaluator collectors.

The number of unknown Migration Evaluator collectors.

A single ExportFilter name. Supported filters: agentIds.

A single agent ID for a Discovery Agent. An agent ID can be found using the DescribeAgents action. Typically an ADS agent ID is in the form o-0123456789abcdef0.

Supported condition: EQUALS

A URL for an Amazon S3 bucket where you can review the exported data. The URL is displayed only if the export succeeded.

If true, the export of agent information exceeded the size limit for a single export and the exported data is incomplete for the requested time range. To address this, select a smaller time range for the export by using startDate and endDate.

The endTime used in the StartExportTask request. If no endTime was requested, this result does not appear in ExportInfo.

The value of startTime parameter in the StartExportTask request. If no startTime was requested, this result does not appear in ExportInfo.

A unique identifier used to query an export.

The status of the data export job.

A status message provided for API callers.

The time that the data export was initiated.

The name of the filter.

A string value on which to filter. For example, if you choose the destinationServer.osVersion filter name, you could specify Ubuntu for the value.

A conditional operator. The following operators are valid: EQUALS, NOT_EQUALS, CONTAINS, NOT_CONTAINS. If you specify multiple filters, the system utilizes all filters as though concatenated by AND. If you specify multiple values for a particular filter, the system differentiates the values using OR. Calling either DescribeConfigurations or ListConfigurations returns attributes of matching configuration items.

The total number of application records in the import file that failed to be imported.

The total number of application records in the import file that were successfully imported.

A unique token used to prevent the same import request from occurring more than once. If you didn't provide a token, a token was automatically generated when the import task request was sent.

A link to a compressed archive folder (in the ZIP format) that contains an error log and a file of failed records. You can use these two files to quickly identify records that failed, why they failed, and correct those records. Afterward, you can upload the corrected file to your Amazon S3 bucket and create another import task request.

This field also includes authorization information so you can confirm the authenticity of the compressed archive before you download it.

If some records failed to be imported we recommend that you correct the records in the failed entries file and then imports that failed entries file. This prevents you from having to correct and update the larger original file and attempt importing it again.

The time that the import task request finished, presented in the Unix time stamp format.

The time that the import task request was deleted, presented in the Unix time stamp format.

The time that the import task request was made, presented in the Unix time stamp format.

The unique ID for a specific import task. These IDs aren't globally unique, but they are unique within an Amazon Web Services account.

The URL for your import file that you've uploaded to Amazon S3.

A descriptive name for an import task. You can use this name to filter future requests related to this import task, such as identifying applications and servers that were included in this import task. We recommend that you use a meaningful name for each import task.

The total number of server records in the import file that failed to be imported.

The total number of server records in the import file that were successfully imported.

The status of the import task. An import can have the status of IMPORT_COMPLETE and still have some records fail to import from the overall request. More information can be found in the downloadable archive defined in the errorsAndFailedEntriesZip field, or in the Migration Hub management console.

The name, status, or import task ID for a specific import task.

An array of strings that you can provide to match against a specific name, status, or import task ID to filter the results for your import task queries.

The destination network port for the connection.

The network protocol used for the connection.

The ID of the server that opened the network connection.

The ID of the server that accepted the network connection.

The number of open network connections with the neighboring server.

Ordering direction.

The field on which to order.

The type of tag on which to filter.

A value for a tag key on which to filter.

A name of the tag filter.

Values for the tag filter.