jbourne

https://www.keephq.dev/ is described as a “Swiss-knife for managing alerts/events at scale”

+1 for aria2! It does one job and does it very well.

Want to add a UI? Take a look at WebUI-Aria2: https://github.com/ziahamza/webui-aria2

It is also very easy to integrate with othersoftware via the RPC interface https://aria2.github.io/manual/en/html/aria2c.html?highlight.... You can find wrappers in some languages e.g. the JS bindings: https://github.com/sonnyp/aria2.js

Yes this is still possible if you log any user-modifiable value. One example would be logging out a user agent header - if an attacker spoofs this to include a JDNI URI then the vulnerability can be exploited.

This is why this CVE is so scary - I would imagine the majority of applications using log4j will log out a user-supplied value at some point.

Within create-react-app, the local dev server does indeed use Webpack. For deploying into prod, the recommend approach is to use the `build` script which will output the static files to be deployed to a host e.g. S3 or Zeit Now.

If you require server-side rendering, Next.js can be run just as any other Node server so will be fine in Docker. Alternatively, Next has support for running in AWS Lambda/Lambda@Edge do you don't need to have infra running 24/7.

On your point about using CNAMEs - if you have the domain set up with Route 53, you can create an A/AAAA alias record on the domain apex pointing to CloudFront.

I believe us-east-1 is one of the regions included in the minimal set of regions for a new AWS service to be considered 'available'. If I recall, eu-west-1 is another such region.

As mentioned in the article, this only applies to repositories with a handful of collaborators and as such organisations with private repos will still need to pay a subscription.

GitHub enterprise will also continue to provide a revenue stream.