reddalert | AWS risky security change detector based on EDDA | Security library
kandi X-RAY | reddalert Summary
kandi X-RAY | reddalert Summary
AWS risky security change detector based on EDDA.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Load all known urls
- Return True if record is unknown
- Return a dictionary of all Route53 entries
- Load known DNS entries
- Run the discovery
- Check if an IP address is private
- Searches for a list of nodes
- Load public IP addresses from chef
- Run the main loop
- Return a dict of successful responses
- Return all known domains
- Get all my my my domains
- Run the plugin
- Return a specific plugin
- Get timestamp from timestamp
- Save json content to a file
- Check for all domains
- Load configuration from a JSON file
- Get a config value from a config
reddalert Key Features
reddalert Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on reddalert
QUESTION
- I have a domain name registered with Porkbun,
my-site.com
. - I configured a DNS server with CloudFlare.
- I have an SSL certificate from AWS Certificate Manager for
my-site.com, www.my-site.com, and api.my-site.com
. - I placed each CNAME record of the SSL certificate (for my-site.com, www.my-site.com, and api.my-site.com) into my DNS configuration.
With this set-up, my-site.com
is trying to send an HTTPS POST request to my Flask application, which is my application's API, hosted on AWS Elastic Beanstalk.
I added inbound rules to my EB environment's EC2 security group:
- HTTP requests on port 80 and 0.0.0.0/0
- HTTPS requests on port 443 and 0.0.0.0/0.
I added listeners to the classic load balancer of my EB environment:
- Listener #1) Protocol: HTTP, Port: 80, Instance Protocol: HTTP, Instance Port: 80.
- Listener #2) Protocol: HTTPS, Port: 443, Instance Protocol: HTTP, Instance Port: 80, SSL Certificate: The one I created using ACM.
The environment's URL:
my-site-env.xxx-xxxxxx.us-west-1.elasticbeanstalk.com/
.
On my-site.com
, I am trying to send an HTTPS POST request to my API route: my-site-env.xxx-xxxxxx.us-west-1.elasticbeanstalk.com/api/register
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-08 at 01:42If you setup your own domain on your EB platform with SSL, you can only use your domain now (unless your force exceptions and allow insecure connections). The reason is that your SSL cert will be valid only for the domain(s) for which it has been registered.
This means that if you use https to connect to your website on EB, you can only use your domain. Default EB domain will result in the error you get, as your SSL cert does not cover the EB default domain.
As a side note, you can't register a valid SSL cert of the EB default domain, because the domain belongs to AWS, and AWS would have to do it. To register a valid SSL cert, you must own or manage the domain for which you want the cert.
QUESTION
I've read through a lot of questions regarding this error on Stack Overflow, but none of the solutions applied to me.
ContextMy application runs without any errors when ran locally. However, when deploying my application to AWS Elastic Beanstalk, I get the following errors, seen when I run eb logs
.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 19:34The problem was in how Elastic Beanstalk configures its environment. I was only considering my application's code, when I should have considered the entire code base. The following is my directory structure, including the directories required by Elastic Beanstalk.
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