Amazon Web Services uses 195 prefixes for EFS.
Short answer
Amazon Web Services lists these prefixes under “EFS”. Amazon Web Services publishes every public address range it uses in ip-ranges.json, tagged by region and by service (EC2, CloudFront, S3, Route 53 health checks and more). The AMAZON service covers all of them; the other tags are subsets.
Prefixes
What changed
- 31 Oct 2026
+ 63.189.210.0/23 - 28 Oct 2026
+ 13.197.100.0/22 + 2406:da14:1e82:a000::/56
- 24 Oct 2026
+ 184.198.80.0/25 - 9 Oct 2026
+ 2a05:d010:82c4:9400::/56 + 2a05:d010:83b8:6100::/56 + 51.168.180.128/25 + 51.168.188.0/22
Allowlist formats
nginx (first 5 prefixes)
allow 100.59.224.0/25; allow 100.62.24.0/22; allow 100.62.28.0/22; allow 100.62.32.0/22; allow 100.62.36.0/22; deny all;
iptables (first 5 prefixes)
iptables -A INPUT -s 100.59.224.0/25 -j ACCEPT iptables -A INPUT -s 100.62.24.0/22 -j ACCEPT iptables -A INPUT -s 100.62.28.0/22 -j ACCEPT iptables -A INPUT -s 100.62.32.0/22 -j ACCEPT iptables -A INPUT -s 100.62.36.0/22 -j ACCEPT
Generate the full list from the CSV, and refresh it on a schedule: providers add and retire prefixes often.
Sources
- Amazon Web Services: published IP ranges · checked 4 Nov 2026
- Amazon Web Services documentation