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#al2023 — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #al2023, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Fucking #Amazon (#AWS)…

    So, I'm in the midst of writing supplemental automation to take care of site-specific remediation of STIG-hardening guidance for RPM-based
    #linux distros. Across all of my employers' customers, we support Red Hat and Oracle Enterprise Linux 8 & 9, @[email protected] and @[email protected] 9, CentOS Stream 9 and Amazon Linux 2023.

    One of the remediations I was working on, today, was one that exists for all of the above named distros. Generally, when I have the
    STIG-Viewer open (I still use the 2.x one because the 3.x one is hot garbage), I use the search capability to limit the displayed findings to just the ones I'm currently working on. I also tend to prefer to use the longest possible string to match for the rule-text. Doing so avoids displaying findings I'm not interested in (just because they each reference, say, "auditd").

    At any rate, I type in the string:

    must encrypt the transfer of audit records
    Four hits. I then copy the rule rule-title from the #RHEL finding. The view reduces to three hits. Since I'd reviewed the previous four hits and seen that there was one each for RHEL, #OEL, #AlmaLinux and #AmazonLinux, I was confused why typing the longer string had reduced my number of hits. Specifically, it had removed the #AmazonLinux2023 finding.

    So, I returned to the shorter filter string. I compared the RHEL and
    #AL2023 rule text strings.

    RHEL/OEL/Alma:
    must encrypt the transfer of audit records offloaded onto a different system or media from the system being audited via rsyslog
    AL2023:
    must encrypt the transfer of audit records off-loaded onto a different system or media from the system being audited via rsyslog.
    And all I could think was, "are you fucking kidding me???"

    #RedHat
    #Oracle
    #RockyLinux

  2. I've been doing #webDev for #AWS for a long time using Ubuntu in #WSL and it just occurred to me I could be using #Amazon #Linux 2023 instead. Any #windows #developers out there doing this?

    #al2023 #AmazonLinux2023 #CentOS

  3. I've been doing #webDev for #AWS for a long time using Ubuntu in #WSL and it just occurred to me I could be using #Amazon #Linux 2023 instead. Any #windows #developers out there doing this?

    #al2023 #AmazonLinux2023 #CentOS

  4. After having spent several hours today trying to get certain dependencies installed into Amazon Linux 2023 from the #Fedora package repository I finally attempted to install the GPG keys from fedora-gpg-keys-38-1.noarch.rpm and then create a modified /etc/yum.repos.d/fedora.repo from the one in fedora-repos-38-1.noarch.rpm and it works!

    :ablobcatrainbow: have been writing up my notes into a new blog post. HURRAH!

    #AL2023

  5. After having spent several hours today trying to get certain dependencies installed into Amazon Linux 2023 from the #Fedora package repository I finally attempted to install the GPG keys from fedora-gpg-keys-38-1.noarch.rpm and then create a modified /etc/yum.repos.d/fedora.repo from the one in fedora-repos-38-1.noarch.rpm and it works!

    :ablobcatrainbow: have been writing up my notes into a new blog post. HURRAH!

    #AL2023

  6. Thanks to this article written in Japanese I was able to get libglpk installing on #AL2023 gclue.jp/2022/07/amazon-linux-

    However, the steps used dont seem to work when replicated within the lambda/nodejs:20 docker image.

    :muppets_stalter:

  7. Thanks to this article written in Japanese I was able to get libglpk installing on #AL2023 gclue.jp/2022/07/amazon-linux-

    However, the steps used dont seem to work when replicated within the lambda/nodejs:20 docker image.

    :muppets_stalter:

  8. I have once again been forced to tinker with #AL2023 today.

    I'm trying to get the VROOM routing engine running within Amazon Linux 2023 however it requires the shared library libglpk.so and of course aws don't provide the glpk-devel package.

    After trying some shared solutions on using the #Fedora package repo I now get failed GPG checks.

    Anyone know where I have gone wrong?

  9. I have once again been forced to tinker with #AL2023 today.

    I'm trying to get the VROOM routing engine running within Amazon Linux 2023 however it requires the shared library libglpk.so and of course aws don't provide the glpk-devel package.

    After trying some shared solutions on using the #Fedora package repo I now get failed GPG checks.

    Anyone know where I have gone wrong?

  10. 🚀 Meet #AmazonLinux 2023 - a managed runtime & container base image for its Lambda service.

    The runtime provides an OS-only environment for developers to run Lambda functions.

    More details on #InfoQ: bit.ly/49KvQZF

    #AWS #Lambda #AL2023

    #CloudComputing

  11. 🚀 Meet 2023 - a managed runtime & container base image for its Lambda service.

    The runtime provides an OS-only environment for developers to run Lambda functions.

    More details on : bit.ly/49KvQZF

  12. Success! I wonder if I'm the first person to get a #Ruby 3.2 app running on #ElasticBeanstalk Amazon Linux 2023? Surely not, right?

    The biggest difference for me was that AL2023 seems to no longer user rbenv for Ruby, the platform just has it installed. I had modify my platform hook that copies the Amazon .rbenv version into my app’s root dir to only do it if the file exists (so I could get that app version deployed on a Ruby 3.0 instance before doing the instance upgrade)

    #AL2023 #RubyOnRails

  13. Success! I wonder if I'm the first person to get a #Ruby 3.2 app running on #ElasticBeanstalk Amazon Linux 2023? Surely not, right?

    The biggest difference for me was that AL2023 seems to no longer user rbenv for Ruby, the platform just has it installed. I had modify my platform hook that copies the Amazon .rbenv version into my app’s root dir to only do it if the file exists (so I could get that app version deployed on a Ruby 3.0 instance before doing the instance upgrade)

    #AL2023 #RubyOnRails

  14. "Amazon Linux End of Life is 2025-06-30". But #AL2023 is like alpine.

    Not happy about this.

  15. "Amazon Linux End of Life is 2025-06-30". But #AL2023 is like alpine.

    Not happy about this.