It was a rainy Sunday and I had an itch. What would a super simple, barebones micro-frontend framework look like? No webpack magic, no complex tooling, just the browser's native module system and some common sense.
A day later, I had Trailhead - a proof of concept that's surprisingly close to production-ready. This isn't a replacement for Single-SPA or Module Federation. But it's not completely crazy either.
Working with MFA‑enabled AWS accounts from the CLI can be painful; this post walks through the small tool I built to make that workflow bearable.
Simplify your life when using MFA-enabled accounts with AWS profiles by installing this command-line tool.
Install awsmfa from npm or fork the project on GitHub.
Enforcing multi-factor authentication (MFA) on AWS accounts is a security best practice that can provide some usability hurdles for engineers that rely on the SDK and AWS command line tools to get work done.
The typical workflow for working with MFA-enabled accounts is to request a temporary session using the AWS STS service. The STS service will then return a session token which includes temporary credentials as well as a session token. Depending on the use case these data can then be used either in a profile definition, environment variables or as arguments to call AWS Apis that require MFA.
Short and sweet: this post is a pointer to the full video + article on hosting JS apps on AWS with CloudFront, S3 and friends without breaking the bank.
Heya, if you are looking for a neat way to host your brand spanking new JS App on AWS on a shoestring budget yet has the big boys' toys for high availability.
Check out the tutorial I posted on YouTube.
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