false.
- `AllowHeaders` Header[] — The HTTP headers that origins can include in requests to your function URL. For example: Date, Keep-Alive, X-Custom-Header.
- `AllowMethods` Method[] — The HTTP methods that are allowed when calling your function URL. For example: GET, POST, DELETE, or the wildcard character (*).
- `AllowOrigins` Origin[] — The origins that can access your function URL. You can list any number of specific origins, separated by a comma. For example: https://www.example.com, http://localhost:60905.
Alternatively, you can grant access to all origins using the wildcard character (*).
Date, Keep-Alive, X-Custom-Header.
- `MaxAge` integer — The maximum amount of time, in seconds, that web browsers can cache results of a preflight request. By default, this is set to 0, which means that the browser doesn't cache results.
- `AuthType` 'NONE' | 'AWS_IAM', required — The type of authentication that your function URL uses. Set to AWS_IAM if you want to restrict access to authenticated users only. Set to NONE if you want to bypass IAM authentication to create a public endpoint. For more information, see Security and auth model for Lambda function URLs.
- `InvokeMode` 'BUFFERED' | 'RESPONSE_STREAM' — Use one of the following options:
BUFFERED – This is the default option. Lambda invokes your function using the Invoke API operation. Invocation results are available when the payload is complete. The maximum payload size is 6 MB.
RESPONSE_STREAM – Your function streams payload results as they become available. Lambda invokes your function using the InvokeWithResponseStream API operation. The maximum response payload size is 20 MB, however, you can request a quota increase.