Application owners and cloud operations teams
Review API and runtime lifecycle evidence
Use declared versions, reviewed source rules and owned follow-up work without confusing declarations with observed traffic.
Published by Arctic Parade LTD · Updated 2026-10-29 · Sources and editorial process
Identify the resource and the caller
Start with an identified inventory resource. Record which application or caller the declaration represents and how its API/runtime version was checked. A resource name alone does not establish every client or dependency that uses it.
Keep the evidence type visible
Declared evidence is supplied by your team. Provider-observed metadata is a separate narrow preview. Neither proves that every invocation, published version, dependency or API call has been assessed.
Read the reviewed schedule
Current scopes include the Key Vault management API and selected Lambda managed-ZIP, EKS control-plane and RDS PostgreSQL/MySQL major-engine schedules. Check the linked source, affected scope and freshness. Unlisted or stale facts stay unknown; an old API date is not by itself a retirement.
Assign the follow-up
Give each version stream an owner and internal date. Record the target, validation plan and completion evidence. New declarations or changed source context can require another review. Expiring administrator acceptance leaves the warning visible.
Start with a fictional or declared example
Use the workspace version template and a small identified resource set. Do not add credentials or full configuration dumps to evidence notes. Read the exact coverage before making a customer-impact claim.
Sources and further reading
Related field guides
Put the process to work.
Review sourced retirement notices, declared versions and selected configuration scenarios in one workspace. Start with fictional data or a small CSV and check the current coverage before relying on a result.