Amazon MSK announces Amazon EventBridge Pipes console integration
Today, Amazon Managed Streaming for Apache Kafka (Amazon MSK) announces an integration with Amazon EventBridge Pipes in the MSK service console, making it easier to send events from your Apache Kafka cluster to one of over 14 AWS service targets, including Amazon SQS, Amazon Kinesis Data Streams and Firehose, AWS Step Functions, Amazon SNS, or Amazon EventBridge event buses. The EventBridge Pipes integration also supports the EventBridge API Destinations target which uses API calls to send your events to software as a service (SaaS) applications or your own applications within or outside AWS.
Today, Amazon Managed Streaming for Apache Kafka (Amazon MSK) announces an integration with Amazon EventBridge Pipes in the MSK service console, making it easier to send events from your Apache Kafka cluster to one of over 14 AWS service targets, including Amazon SQS, Amazon Kinesis Data Streams and Firehose, AWS Step Functions, Amazon SNS, or Amazon EventBridge event buses. The EventBridge Pipes integration also supports the EventBridge API Destinations target which uses API calls to send your events to software as a service (SaaS) applications or your own applications within or outside AWS.
Getting your data flowing from your Kafka cluster is as simple as selecting a cluster, choosing “Create EventBridge Pipe” from the Actions menu, naming the connection, and selecting a target. You can customize batch size, batch window, starting position, and more, if desired. An optional filtering step allows only specific events to flow into the pipe and an optional enrichment step using AWS Lambda, AWS Step Functions, API Destinations, or Amazon API Gateway can be used to enrich or transform your events before they reach the target. By removing the need to write, manage, and scale undifferentiated integration code, the EventBridge Pipes integration allows you spend your time building your services rather than connecting them.
Get started by selecting a cluster in the MSK console and then selecting “Create EventBridge Pipe” from the Actions menu, or, learn more by reading the AWS News blog post on how Amazon EventBridge Pipes can help you more easily integrate your services.