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The other day I was looking for a system where we can track recurring yearly/monthly/etc tasks (such as cert rotation) and get alerted a week before and on the
by lijok 3y ago
The other day I was looking for a system where we can track recurring yearly/monthly/etc tasks (such as cert rotation) and get alerted a week before and on the day.
2~ hours into my search, contemplating building my own, someone pointed out we can just use a shared gsuite calendar.
How the mind overcomplicates things sometimes..
- rustcleaner 3y ago[flagged]
- nimih 3y ago> When the Third Millennium Stasis kick off, basilisks on leashes, those are the intelligence treasure troves they will stripmine your optionality with. I don't know what all this means, but generally I think it's probably not too hard to deduce an org's schedule for certificate rotation by just looking at the expiration dates on those same certificates.
- lijok 3y agoI understand and somewhat agree with what you're saying. But good luck justifying that to the business.
- _joel 3y agoI'd probably spend the effort adding ssl expiration to the monitoring system for all the certs in use. Trigger then a month/week whatever before they're due to expire.
- rustcleaner 3y agoWe both got the downdoot simultaneously, someone didn't like our contributions. :^)
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- supriyo-biswas 3y agoUptime Kuma[1] has a certificate expiry notification feature. [1] https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma
- eastbound 3y agoJira. Create an automation that clones tickets on due dates.
- j45 3y agoJira is really underrated for it's workflows and automations. Part of my love/hate relationship with JIRA was until the lightbulb that it's not supposed to work perfect out of the box because no two places are the same.
- mxuribe 3y agoThe org i work for at $dayjob is in the midst of a poorly-managed migration from Jira to Azure DevOps (ADO)...and I've had a tolerate/hate relationship with Jira for some years now...It often felt like it has too many distractions (what other people might call "bells and whistles"). So, when i recently started using ADO, i thought, eh, this is close enough to Jira, why all the fuss from some of my peers about missing Jira features and such? And, then I realized ADO lacks auto save (but Jira has it); freakin' auto save! Of all the things that i guess i miss from Jira; this is one of those seemingly minor features that i guess i grew to depend on while using Jira...So, yeah, i guess i hate Jira a little less. ;-)