947 karma · joined November 5, 2010
I partially agree with this - dedicated email services have a higher deliverability rate than a random web server, especially a cloud-based server that might be using an external IP that was previously used to send spam. However, I can understand the parent poster being annoyed that their emails were being delivered one day, and not the next, without any changes on their end.
> At the VERY least you could have easily set up a gmail account and sent them from smtp. Choose the right tool for the job.
This is absolutely the wrong tool for the job. You should not be using a Gmail account to send out automated emails that you care about.
> This is the world of ‘i-Dosing’, the new craze sweeping the internet in which teenagers used so-called ‘digital drugs’ to change their brains in the same way as real-life narcotics.
Presumably you are talking about Roberto Calvi and Alexander Litvinenko.
While two murders that could be linked to the Russian state are two too many, describing this as 'regularly' seems a bit of a stretch.
That being said, I agree that Putin is near the top of my "people who should not be messed with" list.
It was used when the king died in the sense of "the [old] king is dead, long live the [new] king".
So in that light it means "[the old way of] devops is dead, long live [the new way of] devops".
Cannabis is a "soft drug" when compared to drugs like heroin and cocaine - "soft" is a relative description. It is not meant to imply that using cannabis is entirely without negative effects.
I would also add S3 to that list. I host my (admittedly low-traffic) blog on S3 with CloudFront as a CDN for <$2/month.
One of the items in the pricing table is "Indemnification - Limit your liability from using Grafana".
Does anybody know what this means? What will having a higher-level support plan indemnify me from?
Devops as a Service
Do you want to improve your scaling, resilience and reliability, but don't have a full-time Devops person on the team? Why not rent one?
I work with startups and online businesses to help them spend less time worrying about technical problems, and more time growing their business.
How can I help you?
- Implementation of robust and resilient cloud infrastructure
- AWS cost reduction. I have saved some companies up to 50% on their monthly AWS bills, while maintaining or improving app response times and uptime
- Implementation of Continuous Delivery and Configuration Management processes and training, so you can take advantage of the efficiencies these processes introduce, without taking time away from building your product
About Me
I am the author of AWS System Administration: http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920027638.do
Here's an AWS case study for an infrastructure I built: http://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/fashiolista/
If you think these services could help your business grow, let's talk. mike@awssystemadministration.com
> The introduction of a five-point checklist - a marginal change - saved 1,500 lives over 18 months in the state of Michigan alone.
If you find this kind of thing interesting I can recommend The Checklist Manifesto. The book describes many other situations where the use of checklists has had similar benefits (particularly in health and aviation).
You still have the ability to quickly gauge how active someone is on GH, while allowing people who care about such things to keep a streak running without sacrificing weekend time.
Having a goal of 'maximising production' is the status quo - I am not proposing any changes.
I agree with you that the world would be a better place if our economy was focussed on achieving maximum global happiness, I just wanted to point out why it is easier to focus on an objective, numeric value like production than a subjective feeling like happiness (Gross National Happiness notwithstanding).
Those are the very first words you see when opening the page. It seems quite clear that they are referring to landlines.
The line between landlines and mobiles is blurring and the feature set described in the page reflects that.
You can pass in its ID as a parameter to the stack, and refer to this parameter in your launch configs or ingress rules.
An example from one of my client's stacks:
"Parameters": {
"DefaultSG": {
"Type": "AWS::EC2::SecurityGroup::Id",
"Default": "sg-abc123"
},
Personally I prefer to create a new SG to replace the default one as it means all of my infrastructure is part of a CF stack, but the parameter method can be used to partially manage (some) non-CF resources.I noticed your project [0] on the site, and it looks as though there are zero backers and $0 financial support so far.
Is this a genuine review? If so, the financial support you have mention receiving is not visible on Baqqer.
0: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/4bpjxo/what_item... 1: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/4bpjxo/what_item...
Being able to go from an EC2 Instance object directly to an SSH session in pure Python will definitely come in handy in future.
> Edit: Wow, a lot of you have built or found ssh-to-ec2 clients.
Indeed, it seems to be a popular itch to scratch. At some point AWS will probably integrate something like this in awscli, thus rendering all of these 'ssh to ec2' scripts pointless :-)
I agree with the point of your comment - allowing SSH from the public internet is not a good idea. However, there is nothing about this script that assumes SSH is publicly available - you could even run this script on your bastion host.
I'm also planning to add an option to use the private IP of the instance so it works seamlessly when you are on a VPN connection linking you to a VPC.
Having said that, you can do something on all matching instances with:
ssh2ec2 --tag foo=bar --all-matching-instances /some/commandAll of the logic is in one script though - if you download this from the repo and rename it to ssh2ec2 it will work (as long as you have the Boto library installed).