Identify idle Elastic Load Balancers, and consider to delete them if unused. By default, an Elastic Load Balancer is considered 'idle' if the sum of the requests made to the load balancer in the past 7 days is less than 100.Read More
Identify unused Elastic Load Balancers, and consider to delete them if no needed. By default, the ELB is consider "unused" if it isn't associated with any EC2 or services.Read More
Check for any unattached Elastic IP (EIP) addresses in your AWS account and release (remove) them if unused. By default, a EIP is consider "unused" if it isn't associated with any EC2 or VPC.Read More
Identify any AWS Elastic Block Store (EBS) volumes that are currently attached to stopped EC2 instances. Consider to remove them if the instances are no longer needed.Read More
Identify any unattached Elastic Block Store (EBS) volumes available in your AWS account and consider to remove them if unused. To avoid any risk, remember to backup all of your data before deleting it. For example, using S3 to store data in the short period of time.Read More
Identify any non-root Amazon EBS volumes that appear to be idle and remove them from your account to help lower the cost of your monthly AWS bill. By default, an EBS volume is considered "idle" when meets the following criteria: The total number of VolumeReadOps and VolumeWriteOps recorded per day for the last 7 days...Read More
Identify any failed Amazon EC2 Reserved Instance (RI) purchases available within your AWS account. A payment-failed EC2 RI purchase is a reservation purchase that the payment for your RI was unsuccessful. It maintains the 'payment-failed' status long after the initial purchase attempt.Read More
Identify any pending Amazon EC2 Reserved Instance (RI) purchases available within your AWS account. A payment-pending EC2 RI purchase is a reservation purchase that the payment for your RI was unsuccessful. It maintains the 'payment-pending' status long after the initial purchase attempt.Read More
