LUKS VS AWS Certificate Manager

LUKS Reviews

AWS Certificate Manager Reviews

LUKS mentions (3)

• Accessing tails persistent storage from a different computer

  As I understand Arch if you don’t make a point of adding things it won’t have it. You may need something like cryptsetup. Source: over 2 years ago

• You really should encrypt your disks if you don't, because changing the root password from GRUB is the easiest thing in the world

  You'll probably want to use cryptsetup. How to install depends on your distro, but you should be able to find tutorials if you google something like mydistro cryptsetup. Source: over 2 years ago

• Go bindings for libcryptsetup (LUKS)

  Hey guys, for a few years now I’ve been maintaining a set of Go bindings for libcryptsetup. They’re available here: https://github.com/martinjungblut/go-cryptsetup. Source: almost 3 years ago

AWS Certificate Manager mentions (23)

• Authenticating users in the load balancer with Cognito

  Because of that, we'll need a valid public certificate, which we can request in Certificate Manager for free. - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

• How to maintain my SSL cert after xferring to AWS?

  Check out Amazon certificate manager (ACM) . Essentially, you can have free public certificates for use with Amazon services with auto renewal. You don't have to use route 53 as your registrar but you do have to prove domain ownership in order to get certificates. Source: about 1 year ago

• Static Website Infrastructure on AWS with Terraform

  AWS Certificate Manager for securing the website and managing the ssl certificate. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• How to securely expose your local app to the internet using EC2?

  Now we need to have the site secure with SSL/TLS. So we can either add a load balancer and associate it with a certificate from AWS ACM or directly create a certificate on the instance. Let's do the latter using OpenSSL. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Build interactive maps with OpenStreetMap data on AWS

  OSM data is free and the open-source community has created an amazing toolchain to work with it, from storage to processing and rendering — visit Swith2OSM to learn more about the OSM ecosystem. You can also run your own “map stack” on AWS. In fact, you can follow the Serverless Vector Tiles on AWS tutorial to build and deploy your own map tiles using Amazon S3, Amazon Route 53, AWS Certificate Manager, and Amazon... - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago