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We do at AWS. Not all commands though, but most commands that we audit and find are dangerous. See a similar outage in S3 from 2 years ago - https://aws.amazon
by eyjafjallajokul 7y ago
We do at AWS. Not all commands though, but most commands that we audit and find are dangerous.
See a similar outage in S3 from 2 years ago - https://aws.amazon.com/message/41926/ https://aws.amazon.com/message/41926/
- thundergolfer 7y agoHow do this code-review of cmds work? Does the command get saved to a file, and then that file is reviewed like regular source-code, and then when it is approved the cmd is copy-pasted back to the terminal and run? That above seems pretty clunky, so it's very likely not what happens.
- zedgerman 7y agoI’ve seen scripts get checked in and deployed just like you would a new service (code). Same Code Review process and same release pipeline. In this particular case, commands that were run on a Production machine were by-design limited to what they can do and affect (mostly just the physical host they’re run on or a few hosts in the logical group of hosts they belong to).