To ensure that AWS KMS can provide fast and reliable responses to API requests from all customers, it throttles API requests that exceed certain boundaries.
Throttling occurs when AWS KMS rejects a request that might otherwise be valid, and returns a ThrottlingException error like the following one.
You have exceeded the rate at which you may call KMS. Reduce the frequency of your calls.
(Service: AWSKMS; Status Code: 400; Error Code: ThrottlingException; Request ID: <ID>AWS KMS throttles requests for the following conditions.
The rate of requests per second exceeds the AWS KMS request quota for an account and Region.
For example, if users in your account submit 1000 DescribeKey requests in a second, AWS KMS throttles all subsequent DescribeKey requests in that second.
To respond to throttling, use a backoff and retry strategy. This strategy is implemented automatically for HTTP 400 errors in some AWS SDKs.
A burst or sustained high rate of requests to change the state of the same KMS key. This condition is often known as a "hot key."
For example, if an application in your account sends a persistent volley of EnableKey and DisableKey requests for the same KMS key, AWS KMS throttles the requests. This throttling occurs even if the requests don't exceed the request-per-second request limit for the EnableKey and DisableKey operations.
To respond to throttling, adjust your application logic so it makes only required requests or it consolidates the requests of multiple functions.
Requests for operations on KMS keys in a AWS CloudHSM key store might be throttled at a lower-than-expected rate when the AWS CloudHSM cluster associated with the AWS CloudHSM key store is processing numerous commands, including those unrelated to the AWS CloudHSM key store.
(AWS KMS no longer throttles requests for operations on KMS keys in a AWS CloudHSM key store when there are no available PKCS #11 sessions for the AWS CloudHSM cluster. Instead, it throws a KMSInternalException and recommends that you retry your request.)
To view trends in your request rates, use the Service Quotas console. You can also create an Amazon CloudWatch alarm that alerts you when your request rate reaches a certain percentage of a quota value. For details, see Manage your AWS KMS API request rates using Service Quotas and Amazon CloudWatch in the AWS Security Blog.
All AWS KMS quotas are adjustable, except for the on-demand rotation resource quota and the AWS CloudHSM key store request quota. To request a quota increase, see Requesting a quota increase in the Service Quotas User Guide. To request a quota decrease, to change a quota that is not listed in Service Quotas, or to change a quota in an AWS Region where Service Quotas for AWS KMS is not available, please visit AWS Support Center and create a case.
NoteAWS KMS custom key store request quotas do not appear in the Service Quotas console. You cannot view or manage these quotas by using Service Quotas API operations. To request a change to your external key store request quota, visit the AWS Support Center and create a case.
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