In my previous blog I wrote about application pipelines. These CodePipeline use a S3 bucket. What if you have a need for a customer managed key instead of the Amazon managed key? And you want to deploy the CloudFormation templates cross account? In this blog I will explain how you can achieve this.

In larger organizations a lot of things are in place. Think of things like deployment pipelines for your applications. But how do you set those up using the services AWS provides? In this blog post I will guide you to how I do it for my pet projects.

At AWS re:Invent I attended SVS312 Building Serverlesspresso. This talk was about how you can create event-driven architectures. I am a fan of event-driven architectures. So I wanted to highlight a interesting technique using EventBridge shown in this talk.

In my previous blog I wrote on how AWS embeds security in their teams. Jorge Liauw Calo challenged me to tell me a bit more on my security vision. So why not do another blog post ;-).

During AWS re:Invent I attended the SEC322: Transform builder velocity with security chalk talk. I would have pointed you to the recording on YouTube. But unfortunately, chalk talks are not recorded! So instead you have to do it with my interpretation of the session.

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.

Use our python-cli-tool cookiecutter project. Get an python cli project up and running in a few steps. In my previous speedup-event-driven-projects blog. I wrote how you could use cookiecutter to spin up an event driven project for AWS. In this blog post I will show you how you could do this for python cli projects.

Use our sam-eventbridge-project cookiecutter project. Get an event driven project up and running in a few steps. On the 3rd of October the AWS Community Day NL was held in Amersfoort. I gave a talk about CodeCommit and how you could use events to make your life easier.

Finicky will help you when you use different browsers, and/or different profiles. As a consultant I often use browser profiles to split my clients. I have a “Binx.io” profile for all Binx related work. For each client I have corresponding profiles. Let’s call them “Client A” and “Client B”.