Secure and Convenient Workflows: Integrating HashiCorp Vault with Pivotal Cloud Foundry

This document discusses HashiCorp Vault, a tool for secrets management. It was founded in 2012 and enables provisioning, securing, connecting, and running infrastructure for applications across clouds. The document outlines how Vault provides centralized management of dynamic secrets, encryption as a service, and secure storage of secrets. It also describes Vault Enterprise features like replication, team tools for access control and multi-factor authentication, and governance/compliance features like Sentinel rules. An example case study of Adobe using Vault is also provided.

Vault Digital Transformation

This document provides an overview of Hashicorp Vault and how it can be used for securing secrets and sensitive data in modern, dynamic cloud environments. It discusses the challenges of digital transformation and how Vault addresses them through secret management workflows. The basic Vault workflow is described along with examples for Kubernetes and legacy applications. Finally, Vault Enterprise features for replication, access control, multi-factor authentication and compliance are covered.

Securing AWS Accounts with Hashi Vault

Shrivatsa Upadhye

This document discusses using HashiCorp Vault for secrets management. It begins with an introduction and agenda. It then covers the problems with storing secrets in code or cloud services. Next, it provides an overview of HashiCorp Vault, highlighting that it allows for encrypted secrets storage and lifecycle management. It also supports identity-based access controls and dynamic secrets. The document concludes with a demo summary emphasizing best practices like rotating keys often, using dynamic secrets, restricting access with policies, and integrating OAuth.

Commodified IaC using Terraform Cloud

Marko Bevc

Infrastructure as Code has gained a lot of traction within DevOps culture over the past ten years and brought significant changes how we manage IT infrastructure and its lifecycle. We want to deploy it as efficiently and frictionless as possible and there are many different tools available we can choose from. Using off-the-shelf SaaS solution can save us a lot of time and other resources needed to achieve that. At HashiConf'19 Terraform Cloud was announced and made generally available, which confirms IaC is getting more commodified and easily available as SaaS product. This talk will focus on a detailed overview of Terraform Cloud features, such as remote execution, state/lock management, private modules/registry and others. Further it will examine how is Terraform Cloud abstracting complexity and amending current infrastructure deployment workflows. We will also look into CI/CD integration, collaboration features and discuss current shortcomings with possible upcoming features.

Vault 1.4 focuses on reliability, ease of use, and broader ecosystem integration. It includes new features like OpenLDAP secrets engine automation, Kerberos authentication, and integrated storage. The release also enhances disaster recovery workflows and adds support for NetApp key management. Additionally, Vault Enterprise's new Transform secrets engine allows secure data transformation and masking for untrusted systems.

Hashicorp Corporate and Product Overview

HashiCorp is a company founded in 2012 that provides open source tools for automating infrastructure and application deployment. Their suite of tools, including Terraform, Vault, Consul, and Nomad, enable users to provision, secure, connect, and run any infrastructure and applications across public and private clouds through a common operating model. This allows for increased scalability, repeatability, security, and portability compared to traditional static datacenter models.

Adopting HashiCorp Vault

Nicolas Corrarello

[HashiConf 2019] "Securing Cloud Native Communication with Ambassador and Con...

Daniel Bryant

This document discusses securing communication in cloud native applications. It covers traditional network security approaches and challenges with modern application development. It emphasizes applying defense in depth through hardening infrastructure, scanning code and dependencies, encrypting data at rest and in transit, and using the principle of least privilege. The document explores the different requirements for securing communication at the edge with an API gateway compared to within a service mesh. It recommends that all security practices have good user experience and be integrated into regular development workflows.

Delivering Secret Zero: Vault AppRole with Terraform and Chef

This document discusses using AppRole authentication in Vault to securely deliver authentication tokens to programmatic clients. AppRole allows splitting the authentication process across separate systems by using a static RoleID and unique, single-use SecretID. The RoleID can be distributed openly while the SecretID is delivered securely by systems like Terraform, Chef or Nomad. When combined, the RoleID and SecretID provide a Vault authentication token that follows the principle of least privilege without storing credentials on central systems.

Consul 1.6: Layer 7 Traffic Management and Mesh Gateways

This document provides an overview of Consul L7, a multi-cloud service networking platform. It discusses background on the transition to multi-cloud, Consul's approach to cloud networking, and principles around API-driven configuration, running services anywhere, and extending integrations. The rest of the document outlines basic Consul configuration, traffic routing, shifting, multi-cluster gateways, service failover, and using metrics and tracing with Envoy proxies.

Rein in Your Cloud Costs with Terraform and AWS Lambda

Secret Management with Hashicorp’s Vault

AWS Germany

When running a Kubernetes Cluster in AWS there are secrets like AWS and Kubernetes credentials, access information for databases or integration with the company LDAP that need to be stored and managed. HashiCorp’s Vault secures, stores, and controls access to tokens, passwords, certificates, API keys, and other secrets . It handles leasing, key revocation, key rolling, and auditing. This talk will give an overview of secret management in general and Vault’s concepts. The talk will explain how to make use of Vault’s extensive feature set and show patterns that implement integration between Kubernetes applications and Vault.

Vault Secrets Via API for the REST of Us

Vault 1.5 Overview

Multi-Cloud Roadmap: Architecting Hybrid Environments for Maximum Results

RightScale

RightScale User Conference NYC 2011 - Multi-Cloud Roadmap: Architecting Hybrid Environments for Maximum Results Peder Ulander - CMO, Cloud.com Many companies move to the cloud before they fully understand the complexities of a solid implementation strategy. Public and private clouds each have their benefits and limitations, and it's imperative to develop a clear roadmap for success that incorporates a best-practices reference architecture. In this session, we'll share how to architect a hybrid cloud environment as part of your overall cloud strategy, how to achieve multi-cloud interoperability, and how to proactively plan to survive cloud infrastructure outages.

Secure Infrastructure Provisioning with Terraform Cloud, Vault + GitLab CI

This document discusses using GitLab CI/CD to provision and manage infrastructure with Terraform Cloud (TFC). It begins with an agenda that includes an introduction to Terraform and TFC, integrating them with GitLab, and demos of using GitLab CI/CD pipelines with TFC for infrastructure as code. It then provides bios of two presenters and discusses how GitLab offers a single platform to plan, code, test, secure and release applications. The document concludes by pointing to additional resources on using GitLab CI with Terraform.

Using new sentinel features in terraform cloud

This document discusses new features in HashiCorp's Sentinel policy as code framework used with Terraform Cloud and Terraform Enterprise. It introduces Sentinel modules and new Terraform Sentinel v2 imports, and describes the evolution of Sentinel policies from first to third generation. It provides examples of prototypical third generation policies and discusses common functions, testing policies with the Sentinel CLI, and deploying policies.

HashiTalks 2020 - Chef Tools & Terraform: Better Together

Matt Ray

This document discusses how Chef and Terraform can be used together for infrastructure automation and compliance. It provides overviews of Chef Infra, Chef Habitat, Chef InSpec, and how each integrates with Terraform. Key points include the Chef Provisioner and Provider for Terraform, the Habitat Provisioner, using Kitchen-Terraform for testing, and InSpec-Iggy for generating compliance profiles from Terraform configs. The document emphasizes that these tools can work better together for provisioning, deploying applications, and verifying infrastructure and security compliance as code.

Multi-Cloud with Nomad and Consul Connect

CloudStack Clients and Tools

Sebastien Goasguen

This is an early version of a deck I am working on to describe the clients and tools that you can use with CloudStack. CloudMonkey is covered in another presentation, apache libcloud is a python package which provides abstractions to many cloud providers, deltacloud is a ruby abstraction layer similar to libcloud which provides a standard CIMI frontend, jclouds is a leading abstraction for java applications. Apache Whirr builds on jclouds to provide on-demand big data infrastructure on clouds. All tools are within the Apache Software Foundation, either top level projects of in the incubator (jclouds). this makes the ASF a one stop shop for your cloudplatform, your big data solution and your cloud clients. With Stratos from WSO2 joining the incubator, this means that the ASF now has a PaaS solution, completing the cloud ecosystem. One foundation, clear governance and processes, IaaS, BigData, PaaS and clients.

Using Splunk/ELK for auditing AWS/GCP/Azure security posture

Jose Hernandez

Securing Kubernetes Applications with HashiCorp Vault

DevOps.com

Applications running in Kubernetes depend on many different sources of secure information, API keys, database credentials, and the ability to encrypt information in transit and at rest. HashiCorp Vault can manage all of these different secret sources and also allows you to apply a consistent workflow across them. In this talk, we look at HashiCorp Vault and how it can be integrated into your Kubernetes workflow, fulfilling all your application's secret needs. We take a high-level overview of Vault's architecture and what it means for you as a developer or operator. Examine Vault's security model and how it integrates with Kubernetes. And finally, look at three simple usage patterns, how to migrate Kubernetes secrets into HashiCorp Vault, how to use Vault to generate x509 certificates to secure your applications, and how you can use Vault as encryption as a service to secure data at rest.

Building adaptive user experiences using Contextual Multi-Armed Bandits with...

HostedbyConfluent

At Expedia Group, providing a customized experience for travellers is key to unlocking the best possibilities for each individual traveller and each type of trip.Contextual multi-armed bandits provide a natural approach to develop personalization of user experience and improve content relevancy. In this talk,we present the end-to-end scalable system developed to democratize the use of contextual bandits at EG.The architecture comprises of an online inference component as well as a continuous feedback loop that tracks the users’ affinity towards certain content or page layouts. Kafka is the backbone of our system, powering high-performance streaming jobs that provide bandits with real-time feedback signals to learn from over time. We describe our experience using Kafka for the user interactions events and bandit feedback messages at scale. Lastly,we look at how we plan to expand our use of Kafka to build an off policy evaluation framework to evaluate the effectiveness of new algorithms.

Recap on AWS Lambda after re:Invent 2015

Andrei Savu

Secure and Convenient Workflows: Integrating HashiCorp Vault with Pivotal Clo...

Secure and Convenient Workflows: Integrating HashiCorp Vault with Pivotal Clo...

What's hot

Vault 1.4 launch webinar

Hashicorp Corporate and Product Overview

Adopting HashiCorp Vault

Nicolas Corrarello

[HashiConf 2019] "Securing Cloud Native Communication with Ambassador and Con...

Daniel Bryant

Delivering Secret Zero: Vault AppRole with Terraform and Chef

Consul 1.6: Layer 7 Traffic Management and Mesh Gateways

Rein in Your Cloud Costs with Terraform and AWS Lambda

Secret Management with Hashicorp’s Vault

AWS Germany

Vault Secrets Via API for the REST of Us

Vault 1.5 Overview

Multi-Cloud Roadmap: Architecting Hybrid Environments for Maximum Results

RightScale

Secure Infrastructure Provisioning with Terraform Cloud, Vault + GitLab CI

Using new sentinel features in terraform cloud

HashiTalks 2020 - Chef Tools & Terraform: Better Together

Matt Ray

Multi-Cloud with Nomad and Consul Connect

CloudStack Clients and Tools

Sebastien Goasguen

Using Splunk/ELK for auditing AWS/GCP/Azure security posture

Jose Hernandez

Securing Kubernetes Applications with HashiCorp Vault

DevOps.com

Building adaptive user experiences using Contextual Multi-Armed Bandits with...

HostedbyConfluent

Recap on AWS Lambda after re:Invent 2015

Andrei Savu

What's hot (20)

Vault 1.4 launch webinar

Hashicorp Corporate and Product Overview

Adopting HashiCorp Vault

[HashiConf 2019] "Securing Cloud Native Communication with Ambassador and Con...

Delivering Secret Zero: Vault AppRole with Terraform and Chef

Consul 1.6: Layer 7 Traffic Management and Mesh Gateways

Rein in Your Cloud Costs with Terraform and AWS Lambda

Secret Management with Hashicorp’s Vault

Vault Secrets Via API for the REST of Us

Vault 1.5 Overview

Multi-Cloud Roadmap: Architecting Hybrid Environments for Maximum Results

Secure Infrastructure Provisioning with Terraform Cloud, Vault + GitLab CI

Using new sentinel features in terraform cloud

HashiTalks 2020 - Chef Tools & Terraform: Better Together

Multi-Cloud with Nomad and Consul Connect

CloudStack Clients and Tools

Using Splunk/ELK for auditing AWS/GCP/Azure security posture

Securing Kubernetes Applications with HashiCorp Vault

Building adaptive user experiences using Contextual Multi-Armed Bandits with...

Recap on AWS Lambda after re:Invent 2015

Similar to Secure and Convenient Workflows: Integrating HashiCorp Vault with Pivotal Cloud Foundry

Secure and Convenient Workflows: Integrating HashiCorp Vault with Pivotal Clo...

Secure and Convenient Workflows: Integrating HashiCorp Vault with Pivotal Clo...

Building Content-Rich Java Apps in the Cloud with the Alfresco API

Jeff Potts

Monitoring Application Attack Surface to Integrate Security into DevOps Pipel...

Denim Group

A web application’s attack surface is the combination of URLs it will respond to as well as the inputs to those URLs that can change the behavior of the application. Understanding an application’s attack surface is critical to being able to provide sufficient security test coverage, and by watching an application’s attack surface change over time security and development teams can help target and optimize testing activities. This presentation looks at methods of calculating web application attack surface and tracking the evolution of attack surface over time. In addition, it looks at metrics and thresholds that can be used to craft policies for integrating different testing activities into Continuous Integration / Continuous Delivery (CI/CD) pipelines for teams integrating security into their DevOps practices.

Analysis of-quality-of-pkgs-in-packagist-univ-20171024

Clark Everetts

Application Virtualization overview - BayCUG

Denis Gundarev

This document provides an overview of application streaming and virtualization technologies. It discusses what application streaming is, how application isolation environments work through file system, registry, and object redirection rules. It then summarizes several major application virtualization solutions including Microsoft App-V, VMware ThinApp, CloudVolumes, Symantec SVS, Spoon, Numecent Jukebox, FSLogix, and Sandboxie. It also discusses how Windows provides some virtualization capabilities through UAC and application compatibility shims. In conclusion, it recommends considering simple virtualization solutions or SaaS-based services and reviewing a detailed comparison of vendors.

From Containerized Application to Secure and Scaling With Kubernetes

Shikha Srivastava

Discuss following: What does it really take to make sure your application is production ready? With new privacy regulations being added, many aspects need to be taken into account when deciding when to deliver your final application is ready for production. Can your application handle multiple users with different levels of access? Can you extend your application to use existing authentication and authorization platforms? Have you invested in using Mutual TLS for communication between components? How do you manage the certificates and passwords used within your product? Is CICD your friend or your enemy when it comes to delivering your product? Have you considered the availability and scalability of the application?

Selecting an Open Source License and Business Model for Your Project to Have ...

All Things Open

This document discusses business strategies for open source software projects. It outlines various monetization tactics like delivering revenue-bearing services using open source, selling technical support, reducing costs by using open source components, dual licensing for commercial redistribution rights, and offering commercial upgrades. It also discusses choosing an appropriate open source license and the importance of defining goals, challenges, community engagement, and resources when developing an open source strategy.

Monitoring Attack Surface to Secure DevOps Pipelines

Denim Group

An Architecture for Autonomy

David Adsit

In the last 5 years Pluralsight has grown from one team of 4 engineers to over a dozen teams totaling more than 100 smart, professional software craftsmen. During this time, we have also acquired more than half a dozen companies and disassembled a single monolith into 40+ bounded contexts with hundreds of independent microservices. Come to this talk to learn how we integrated .NET, PHP, Python, NodeJS, Ruby, Elixer, and Scala into a single, functional product offering. Come to this talk to learn how we have embraced team autonomy to create an architecture that allowed us to deliver more than 60 new user experiences over the last year. - Utah Code Camp on 11 November 2017

Securing Container Deployments from Build to Ship to Run - August 2017 - Ranc...

Shannon Williams

Security should be integrated into every phase of the container application development life cycle, from build to ship to run. On August 31st, we hosted an online meetup to discuss the issues that need be addressed to achieve continuous security for containers. The presentation included speakers from Rancher Labs (www.rancher.com), NeuVector (www.neuvector.com) and Black Duck Software (www.blackducksoftware.com) who discussed: - Best practices for preparing your environment for secure deployment - How to secure containers during run-time - Actionable next steps to protect your applications

Open source software governance with DejaCode

nexB Inc.

Walk through an enterprise Linux migration

Rogue Wave Software

Dive deep into an actual enterprise Linux migration by walking through the planning and execution of the process as seen by our customers. Our enterprise architects will break down the key migration steps to explain the available options, decisions made, and demonstrate actions on a live system. This episode gives you a representative migration experience before you actually migrate, illustrating: Side-by-side comparisons between Red Hat Enterprise Linux and CentOS; steps to consider for the operating system; and steps to consider for common application stacks and packages.

Building a fence around your Hadoop cluster

larsfrancke

This document discusses securing a Hadoop cluster. It begins by outlining the key parts of a security concept, including authentication of users, authorization of users, auditing, and data protection through encryption. It then discusses each phase of a project, emphasizing that security needs to be considered from the beginning. For project planning, it recommends determining how the cluster will be used and what data and tools are involved. For project execution, it describes setting up authentication with Kerberos and identity management, as well as authorization, encryption at rest and in transit, auditing, and issues around third party tools. It stresses that securing Hadoop requires addressing multiple components and is more complex than simply enabling Kerberos.

DevOps on AWS: Accelerating Software Delivery with the AWS Developer Tools

Amazon Web Services

The document discusses best practices for building application development release pipelines, including: - Implementing continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) practices like committing code frequently and building on every commit. - Deploying code to running environments for further testing before production. - Storing all code, including applications, infrastructure, and documentation in code repositories. - Starting with continuous delivery and gated deployments, then moving to continuous deployment with excellent testing. - Conducting code reviews to ensure code quality and understandability.

Cloud Foundry Day in Tokyo Lightning Talk - Cloud Foundry over the Proxy

Maki Toshio

Toshio Maki of Hitachi Solutions discusses integrating Cloud Foundry with their company's development platform running on public cloud infrastructure behind a proxy. They solved issues with authentication (using SAML), getting application logs (fixing a proxy authentication bug), and SSH access (using a custom ProxyCommand). They are now considering running a Docker container with a terminal to simplify SSH access over the proxy.

12 Factor App Methodology

laeshin park

The 12 Factor App methodology provides guidelines for building software-as-a-service applications in the cloud. It advocates for codebases that are tracked in revision control, explicit declaration of dependencies, separation of configuration from code, treating backing services as attached resources, and strict separation between build, release, and run stages. The methodology also includes guidelines for processes, port binding, concurrency, disposability, keeping development and production environments similar, and treating logs as event streams. Following the 12 factors can help applications maximize portability, be more robust and agile, and scale smoothly by avoiding reliance on implicit tools or behaviors.

Thinking One Step Further with Time-saving DevOps Tools with Open Telekom Clo...

Bitnami

For on-demand recording of the webinar, click here: https://youtu.be/aN_DaNFfBx4 Why You Should Watch Application developers are well-advised to not only think about their actual programming, related time-saving tools and deployment schemes, but also about the specific needs of application operations - in particular with regards to data privacy requirements when dealing with clients in Europe and their customer data which are processed in applications. That's where the Open Telekom Cloud kicks in. As the the "new kid on the block", Open Telekom Cloud's public cloud offering features Bitnami's vast range of open source applications. Join Bitnami as we host our featured speaker, Max Guhl, from Deutsche Telekom. He will showcase the Open Telekom Cloud's intuitive user interface and how this Public Cloud does not only smoothly integrate Bitnami's application catalog, but also provides answers on how to comply with the upcoming European General Data Protection Regulation already today Register now to watch and learn: What the Open Telekom Cloud is How to launch and manage DevOps tools and instances on Open Telekom Cloud Actions to keep the new European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in mind The benefits of using Bitnami with Open Telekom Cloud

Php Dependency Management with Composer ZendCon 2017

Clark Everetts

Getting Started with Cloud Foundry on Bluemix

Dev_Events

This document provides an agenda and overview of IBM Bluemix and Cloud Foundry. The agenda includes introductions to Platform as a Service (PaaS), Cloud Foundry, exploring the Bluemix console, and creating and updating an app. It then discusses the history and models of Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) and PaaS, the architecture and benefits of Cloud Foundry, and how to use the Bluemix console to create an app from the catalog and edit code locally.

Similar to Secure and Convenient Workflows: Integrating HashiCorp Vault with Pivotal Cloud Foundry (20)

Secure and Convenient Workflows: Integrating HashiCorp Vault with Pivotal Clo...

Building Content-Rich Java Apps in the Cloud with the Alfresco API

Monitoring Application Attack Surface to Integrate Security into DevOps Pipel...

Analysis of-quality-of-pkgs-in-packagist-univ-20171024

Application Virtualization overview - BayCUG

From Containerized Application to Secure and Scaling With Kubernetes

Selecting an Open Source License and Business Model for Your Project to Have ...

Monitoring Attack Surface to Secure DevOps Pipelines

An Architecture for Autonomy

Securing Container Deployments from Build to Ship to Run - August 2017 - Ranc...

Open source software governance with DejaCode

Walk through an enterprise Linux migration

Building a fence around your Hadoop cluster

DevOps on AWS: Accelerating Software Delivery with the AWS Developer Tools

Cloud Foundry Day in Tokyo Lightning Talk - Cloud Foundry over the Proxy

12 Factor App Methodology

Thinking One Step Further with Time-saving DevOps Tools with Open Telekom Clo...

Php Dependency Management with Composer ZendCon 2017

Getting Started with Cloud Foundry on Bluemix

More from Stenio Ferreira

Lgpd webinar hashitalks brasil 2020

HashiTalks 2020 Latin America Nomad

Nomad es una herramienta de orquestación que permite la implementación y administración simplificadas de contenedores y aplicaciones tradicionales en cualquier escala. Nomad reduce el tiempo de inactividad mediante estrategias de implementación modernas como actualizaciones por lotes, implementaciones azul/verde y pruebas canarias. También mejora la utilización de recursos al programar aplicaciones de forma densa en recursos infrautilizados y proporciona mayor resiliencia de aplicaciones.

Hashicorp Webinar - Vault Cloud Security - Spanish

Este documento presenta una introducción a la seguridad en la nube con Vault de HashiCorp. Explica los desafíos de seguridad como el manejo de secretos, autenticación y autorización durante la transformación digital. Luego demuestra cómo Vault puede abordar estos desafíos a través de la autenticación basada en plataforma y los secretos dinámicos. Finalmente, proporciona recursos adicionales y próximos pasos para mejorar la seguridad.

Hashicorp Webinar - Vault Cloud Security - Portuguese

Hashicorp corporate pitch deck Spanish

Este documento presenta el modelo operativo en la nube de HashiCorp y sus herramientas. Explica cómo Terraform permite el aprovisionamiento multi-nube, Vault gestiona secretos de forma segura, Consul proporciona servicios de red y descubrimiento, y Nomad orquesta cargas de trabajo. También incluye estudios de caso de cómo EllieMae, Adobe, Bloomberg y Target usan estas herramientas para habilitar aplicaciones en múltiples nubes y regiones de forma más segura y automatizada.

Hashicorp Corporate Pitch Deck Stenio_v2

This document provides an overview of a presentation about HashiCorp's cloud infrastructure automation tools. It includes an agenda, background on the presenter, and sections on HashiCorp as a company, digital transformation and the transition to multi-cloud, an overview of the HashiCorp suite of tools including Terraform, Vault, Consul, and Nomad, and two case studies on how EllieMae and Adobe have used Terraform and Vault respectively.

Hashicorp Terraform Open Source vs Enterprise

This document compares Terraform Open Source to Terraform Enterprise. Terraform Open Source has limitations in version control, sharing state easily, and lack of automation pipelines. Terraform Enterprise addresses these limitations with solutions like centralized workflows through version control and automation, controlling access to workspaces and secrets, and using Sentinel for policy enforcement and governance. The document then outlines key features of Terraform Enterprise like private module registry, remote runs, variables, audit logs, and SAML integration.

Hashicorp Chicago HUG - Secure and Automated Workflows in Azure with Vault an...

Slalom: Introduction to Containers and AWS ECS

This document provides an overview of containers, Docker, Amazon ECS, and Fargate. It defines containers as lightweight executable packages that include all dependencies to run an application. Containers isolate software and provide consistency across environments. ECS is Amazon's container management service, while Fargate is a serverless compute engine for running containers. The document also outlines Docker's workflow and provides an example CI/CD pipeline.

Networking 101 AWS - VPCs, Subnets, NAT Gateways, etc

This document discusses VPC networking concepts in AWS including public and private subnets, internet gateways, NAT gateways, routing, and security. It also provides an overview of establishing IPSec VPN tunnels between VPCs including the phases of IKE negotiation and establishing matching security associations. Troubleshooting tips are included for checking VPN status and network traffic using tcpdump and ipsec commands.

Secret Management Architectures

The document discusses recommendations for improving security when secrets are stored in plain text. It provides an overview of different tools that can be used to encrypt and manage secrets, including Git-crypt, KeyBase, AWS KMS, Azure Key Management, and HashiCorp Vault. The document compares different approaches to securing secrets from limited access in plain text to limited access with encryption and encryption with centralized management. It also outlines some common questions around rotating, auditing, and accessing secrets securely across different environments.

Like Ruby on Rails for Node - the Sails js framework

The document discusses Sails.js, a web framework for Node.js. It describes Sails.js as a framework that provides conventions and tools for building custom RESTful APIs and web applications using Node.js. The document outlines features of Sails.js like blueprints, templates, database integration, websockets, and routes. It also discusses how Sails.js compares to other Node.js frameworks and common questions around using Sails.js for user management, deployment, and testing.

Sales and Marketing in Small Company Environment