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Important Updates from Snowflake
Deprecated Drivers:
As of February 1, 2024, Snowflake has ceased support of older driver versions in compliance with its Support Policy. You must upgrade to the latest driver version to access important security, performance, and functionality improvements. Ensure that your Snowflake pipelines use the Snowflake JDBC Driver v3.13.27 or a higher version. Learn how to check your current driver version. The Snowflake Snap Pack is bundled with the 3.16.0 JDBC driver, but if you are using your own version, it may be deprecated in accordance with Snowflake Guidelines.
Security Policies:
Snowflake recently signed the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Secure By Design Pledge. In line with CISA’s Secure By Design principles, Snowflake recently announced several security enhancements in their platform — most notably the general availability of Trust Center and a new Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) policy.
Effective October 2024, MFA will be enforced by default for all human users in any new Snowflake account. Service users (accounts designed for service-to-service communication) will not be subject to this MFA requirement.
Basic Authentication Accounts:
If you currently use Basic authentication to access Snowflake, we recommend one of the following:
Update your password to a maximum of 14 characters and a minimum of 8, and ensure it does not match any of the previous five passwords. Learn more.
Migrate to Key-Pair authentication: This method involves generating a public and private key pair, where the private key is securely stored and the public key is registered with your Snowflake account.
Migrate to OAuth2 authentication: This is a widely adopted standard for secure delegated access. It allows applications to obtain limited access to user accounts on an HTTP service, facilitating safer and more manageable authentication flows.
Implementing the above recommendations will secure your data and protect sensitive data, ensuring compliance with Snowflake's updated security policies. Learn more. For questions, contact support@snaplogic.com.
Breaking Changes
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JDBC Snap Pack:
Reltio Account deprecation by the end of October 2024
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Enhanced the GraphQL Client Snap with the Include extensions checkbox to support extensions that enable you to access query content and extension data in a structure similar to the GraphQL response. The non-standard fields in the GraphQL response are now ignored to avoid a possible error.
The GraphQL Client Snap now includes an improved error-handling mechanism that emulates how errors are reported in the raw GraphQL response. This enhancement provides additional context and pagination to the error output, which was previously limited to one page. Learn more.
Enhanced the S3 Download Snap with an Enable Staging checkbox that enables you to download an S3 object into a local temporary file. This enhancement addresses the cases where some downstream Snaps take longer to process large volumes of data, potentially causing a connection reset error and pipeline failure.
Flow:
Added the PipeLoop Snap that enables you to loop on pipeline executions based on a stop condition or iteration limit. The execution of this Snap enables the parent pipeline to control and manage iterative processes using the child pipeline for scenarios where repeated processing is needed until a specific stop condition is met.
Enhanced the Kafka MSK IAM Account to support Cross-Account IAM Access on Amazon MSK Cluster configured through the Transit Gateway and multi VPC Peering.
Enhanced the Kafka MSK IAM Account to support debugging for the IAM configuration. When you enable the IAM debugging (Global properties and Logging Level) in the Snaplex configuration, the account logs the IAM credential identity in the Snaplex log. Learn more.
Enhanced the MongoDB Replica and Mongo ReplicaSet Dynamic Accounts to define read preference options when querying data. The default option is Primary, so you cannot allocate the read load to the secondary node. Note that the Secondary preferred mode is not supported for the MongoDB Execute Snap.
Removed the Route connection errors checkbox from the RabbitMQ Producer and RabbitMQ Consumer Snaps. As a result, any existing RabbitMQ pipelines that are configured with Route connection errors checkbox enabled will stop functioning as before.
Suggested workaround
To run your pipelines successfully, you must manually Route the errors to the error view under the Views tab.
Added 5672, the default RabbitMQ server value, for the Port field in the RabbitMQ Account.
Enhanced the Tableau Account and Tableau REST Account with Personal Access Token (PAT) authentication for flexibility and security of Tableau integrations. This enhancement ensures compatibility with MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) or SSO (Single Sign-on) environments. PAT authentication is the default authentication type for the Tableau REST Account.
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