Adobe hosted domains:
- *.adobe.com
- *.adobe.io
- *.adobecc.com
- *.adobecces.com
- *.adobeccstatic.com
- *.adobedtm.com
- *.adobeexchange.com
- *.adobegenuine.com
- *.adobegov.com
- *.adobe-identity.com
- *.adobejanus.com
- *.adobelogin.com
Applies to enterprise & teams.
Read on to find URLs and domains that must be accessible on ports 80 and 443 for relevant Adobe applications and services to function correctly.
If you are looking for a minimum set of domains to be allowed, allowing the following top-level domains will get you going:
Adobe hosted domains:
Amazon Web Services:
Other third-party domains:
Read on to find exhaustive lists of fully qualified domain names that are required to run specific Adobe services.
You can download the complete list of fully qualified URLs and domains here.
The downloaded file has the timestamp in its name. So each time you download it, you can save the file and use it later to compare it (using any file comparison tool) to a newer version. The comparison will give you a list of domains that Adobe has added or removed.
Following is how you can compare two files to know what has changed:
When you notice a change in the last updated date of the page (mentioned below the page title at the top of the page), download the list again.
The downloaded files have a timestamp in their names.
Use a file comparison tool (like Notepad++) to compare the latest file with the one you used or referred to last.
The difference you see between the two files is what has changed since you last downloaded the allowlist. Domains that are not present in the previously downloaded file, consider adding them to your allowlist.
You may also consider removing or disallowing any domains that Adobe has removed from this list.
If you maintain your own certificate store, ensure it is updated with the latest Amazon Root CAs. Learn more here.
The matrix is arranged by:
Click the required Adobe-hosted service to see the domains you must allow:
Click the required browser-based service to see the list of domains you must allow:
These domains can be accessed by one or more of the Creative Cloud creative applications. They are optionally included to complement a user’s experience with Creative Cloud.
Many of the domains listed above use geography-specific aliases or IP addresses. Ensure that your firewall supports aliases.
Also, Adobe services are hosted redundantly across several servers in different regions. These hosts are subject to change for various reasons, such as system load. We do not recommend the use of IP addresses for allowing or blocking access. The IP addresses will likely be incorrect quickly after implementation - potentially within hours. In addition, the IP address information will vary depending on geographical location, and any records used will be incorrect from another location.
If you have any questions or observations about the topics, concepts, or procedures described in this article, join the discussion.