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Hello Abhinay,
AWS did not provide a direct method to view the number of Elastic IP remaps consumed for the current month through the AWS Management Console or the AWS CLI. To monitor your Elastic IP remaps and associated costs, you had to implement your own tracking mechanism. Here's a general approach to help you track Elastic IP remaps:
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CloudWatch Metrics:
You can set up custom CloudWatch metrics to track Elastic IP remaps. This requires creating a Lambda function that is triggered by CloudTrail events related to Elastic IP remaps. The Lambda function can increment a custom CloudWatch metric for each remap event.
- Enable CloudTrail for your AWS account.
- Create a CloudWatch metric to track remaps.
- Create a Lambda function that processes CloudTrail events and increments the metric.
- Set up a CloudWatch alarm to notify you when the number of remaps exceeds a certain threshold.
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Billing and Cost Management:
While AWS does not provide a direct way to view remaps, you can monitor your AWS costs and track Elastic IP-related charges using AWS Cost Explorer and AWS Cost and Usage Reports. Look for "Elastic IP remap" charges in your detailed billing reports. This won't provide real-time tracking but can help you track costs historically.
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Third-Party Tools:
There are third-party tools and services that can help you monitor AWS costs and usage in more detail. Tools like CloudCheckr, CloudHealth, and others can provide cost and usage analysis, including Elastic IP-related costs.
Since the AWS ecosystem is continually evolving, it's a good idea to check AWS documentation and release notes for updates on tracking Elastic IP remaps. AWS may introduce new features or improvements to help users monitor and manage their resource usage and costs more effectively.
Thanks for the quick response Gabriel! Can you please answer some questions that I have regarding what counts as a remap, as I have updated in the question description.
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from the documentation of associate_address and VpcAddress.associate, it appears that associating/disassociating an elastic IP from any state counts as a remap, since it is an idempotent operation.
This leaves only the 4th usecase unanswered.