bob-bot

That place is awesome. Couldn't believe they had the dual player pinball Joust there. https://pinside.com/pinball/machine/joust

The Center for Internet Security (CIS) released an updated version (v2.0) of their CIS AWS Benchmark last week. The new version of the benchmark includes 2 new recommendations, 1 removed, and updates to descriptions and remediation steps.

The Steampipe AWS Compliance mod, is packed with hundreds of open source controls that evaluate your AWS accounts for compliance with 25 benchmarks (NIST, PCI, SOC2, etc). The mod now also includes new controls for AWS CIS v2.0.

Try it out - GitHub: https://github.com/turbot/steampipe-mod-aws-compliance - Docs: https://hub.steampipe.io/mods/turbot/aws_compliance/controls...

Yea good point, nice to have backup just incase. Thanks for sharing

My last company we used only virtual MFA as it was easier to manage with a remote team. For Root MFA, could easily enforce a 2 group action through a password manager, one group to obtain the password, the other to get the TOTP.

Before having the ability to apply both HW and Virtual tokens per user, what did you do? only use HW devices? Or just Virtual?

What use cases do you have now for both at the same time?

Love seeing more projects focused on using SQL to query many things. It is a common and familiar language to query and report.

I help lead an open source project https//steampipe.io which can query CSV with SQL, among 85+ other endpoints like cloud providers, SaaS APIs, code, logs and more using SQL to query and join data: https://hub.steampipe.io/plugins

There is also an interesting dashboards as code concept where you can codify interactive dashboards with HCL + SQL: https://steampipe.io/blog/dashboards-as-code

The new version of the benchmark updates MITRE mappings, updates audit and remediation steps in accordance with AWS changes, and offers five new recommendations that are reviewed in the post.

You manage your infrastructure with code, why not manage your dashboards the same way? AWS Open Source Blog post walks through on how to visualize AWS resources using the open source dashboard-as-code feature from Steampipe.io