cloudformation-guard
ajour
cloudformation-guard | ajour | |
---|---|---|
20 | 19 | |
1,241 | 1,012 | |
1.5% | -0.2% | |
8.7 | 0.0 | |
9 days ago | over 1 year ago | |
Rust | Rust | |
Apache License 2.0 | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
cloudformation-guard
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Pull Request Reporting with CDK-Validator-CFNGuard and Azure DevOps
If you now use these services to fix the infrastructure findings, a drift occurs that is not always easy to fix. It is better to check for possible problems before the actual deployment. This approach is called “Shift-Left”. This can be done with the package cdk-validator-cfnguard. It's based on the CloudFormation Guard package.
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Write AWS Config rules using cfn-guard
AWS Config rules allow you to determine if a resource is compliant or not. Previously when you wanted to do custom checks you needed to write AWS Lambda functions to validate the configuration of a resource. Since Aug 2, 2022 you have the ability to use cfn-guard rules to achieve the same.
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This is how you can test your cfn-guard rules
In my previous blog, How do you prove that your infrastructure is compliant. I explained how you can prove your infrastructure is compliant using CloudFormation Guard. But, how do you write those rules? And even more important, how do you test your rules? If you look at the repository CloudFormation Guard. You will notice that the project itself offers a testing framework. Alright! Let’s build a ruleset and write some tests for it!
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How do you prove that your infrastructure is compliant
When you use CloudFormation Guard in combination with CodeBuild Reports it makes it easier to see what rules have failed and keeps a history. When you have a solid set of compliance rules. It gives you a report that you can use to prove that the build of the infrastructure was compliant. You are also able to prevent non-compliant code rollout in production.
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Make your life easier using Makefiles
cloudformation-guard.
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Uncomplicating cloud Security — Foundations (Part 1)
AWS CloudFormation: can help with deploying compliant stacks. You can make sure that a stack is compliant by using AWS CloudFormation guard.
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OPA Rego is ridiculously confusing - best way to learn it?
See https://github.com/aws-cloudformation/cloudformation-guard
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How we use AWS Config and Security Hub for Cloud Governance
Currently, we're also exploring the brand new AWS Config rules backed by guard. Now you can write rules using guard which is a policy-as-code language. Here is some example of a Guard Rule which we are testing.
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Validating cloudFormation templates
https://github.com/aws-cloudformation/cloudformation-guard is also very useful, but more so when you want to keep your templates consistent to standards.
- AWS CloudFormation Guard
ajour
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Wowup supports CurseForge addons again!
I miss the ajour client...
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need help with healing
However if privacy is a concern there are some open source alternatives you can find like Ajour (https://github.com/ajour/ajour).
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How to handle fork of unmaintained project?
Project I am talking about: https://github.com/ajour/ajour
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Rust viable for desktop dev?
The best desktop app in Rust that I used was ajour (polished, self-contained portable exec., auto-update, ...)
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WowUp Prepares to Migrate Away From Curseforge - Fuck Overwolf, we need to do something and call up Add-on creators to revolt/respect the player's choice of add-on manager.
Bad news tho...
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My first Go project: wowtools
At the time of this sale, a lot of apps (Cursebreaker, Ajour) started popping up, which utilized the Curseforge api to pull addon packages down, thus skirting around Overwolf's application. Fast-forward to a few months ago, Overwolf announced they were reworking the API. This required developers to apply for access, and even if approved, addon devs controlled whether the packages were accessible via the API. Curseforge uses ads to payout developers who host there, so rightfully so, skirting around the Overwolf app wasn't acceptable to them anymore. With these changes, developers of these apps ceased worked on them.
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Ads, Revenue, and API - WowUp and Overwolf Split Over Addon Development
unfortunately Ajour no longer has support.
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About ElvUi :) [help] [ui] [preset]
Well. For now, I would just recommend Ajour, which is probably the best addon manager out there. It's really simple, lightweight, has no ads, updates all of your addons in mere seconds, and it can even update weakauras from wago.io. It can download from Wowinterface and the Tukui website too, so you can use it to update ElvUI.
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Overwolf Announces New API Roadmap to Restrict Third-Party Addon Managers
These issues are the main reasons why Ajour's developer decided to quit.
- Overwolf being a scumbag
What are some alternatives?
cfn-python-lint - CloudFormation Linter
WowUp - WowUp the World of Warcraft addon updater
delta - A syntax-highlighting pager for git, diff, and grep output
CurseBreaker - TUI/CLI addon updater for World of Warcraft.
leaf - A versatile and efficient proxy framework with nice features suitable for various use cases.
PCem-ROMs - This is a collection of requiered ROMs files for PCem emulator. RIP PCem 2021
cfn-guard-test - This tool allows you to easily run your cfn-guard tests against your cfn-guard rules.
RSLint - A (WIP) Extremely fast JavaScript and TypeScript linter and Rust crate [Moved to: https://github.com/rslint/rslint]
rust-raspberrypi-OS-tutorials - :books: Learn to write an embedded OS in Rust :crab:
AudioSwitch - Switch between default audio input or output + change volume
bat - A cat(1) clone with wings.
spicetify-cli - Command-line tool to customize Spotify client. Supports Windows, MacOS, and Linux.