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> any ssh access is an antipattern. Not generally. In one particular class of deployments allowing ssh access to root enabled accounts without auditing may be
by akira2501 2y ago
> any ssh access is an antipattern.
Not generally. In one particular class of deployments allowing ssh access to root enabled accounts without auditing may be.. but this is an exceptionally narrowed definition.
> I hope I never have sshd running on any machine again
Sounds great for production and ridiculous for development and testing.
- mdaniel 2y ago> Sounds great for production and ridiculous for development and testing. I believe that "practice how you're going to play" to get devs into the habit of not using a crutch to treat deployments like they are their local machine. The time to anticipate failures is in the thinking time, not "throw it over the wall and we'll think later"
- akira2501 2y agoYour devs should not be managing deployments. Making deployable software and actually worrying about the deployment environment don't need particularly tight coordination. I'd also worry that you're overfitting your software to whatever third party deployment target you've selected.