Incident #EE432B · 23 OCT 2026minor
AWS replaces Amazon FinSpace terms with new AWS Continuum code-vulnerability service terms
The Amazon FinSpace section (a data analysis tool with a no-investment-advice disclaimer) was removed. In its place, a new AWS Continuum section limits use of its code-vulnerability feature to defensive security on code you own or are authorized to scan. AWS may suspend access for violations, share non-content misuse information with third-party model providers, and apply Bedrock abuse detection with retention and possible human review of inputs and outputs.
Taken from you
- Use of AWS Continuum for code vulnerabilities limited to defensive security on code you own or are authorized to scan
- Access can be suspended or terminated immediately on notice if AWS finds offensive use
- Inputs and outputs may be retained and possibly reviewed by humans under abuse detection
- Information about suspected misuse (not Your Content) may be shared with third-party model providers
Evidence · 4 of 4 quotes matched in source
You may only use AWS Continuum for code vulnerabilities for defensive cybersecurity purposes and for code, infrastructure, and telemetry that you own, maintain, or are authorized to scan.+ inserted · ✓ matched in source
Amazon Bedrock abuse detection mechanisms apply to your use of AWS Continuum for code vulnerabilities, including our retention and potential human review of inputs and outputs+ inserted · ✓ matched in source
We may share information, that does not include Your Content, about suspected misuse of AWS Continuum for code vulnerabilities involving a third-party model with the provider of that third-party model.+ inserted · ✓ matched in source
Archived version ↗ · 216 words changed