3 ms·
And AWS! As the article said he got lucky that the attacker didn't twig that there was an AWS account associated with that amazon.com login. You should be usin
by benjamta 13y ago
And AWS! As the article said he got lucky that the attacker didn't twig that there was an AWS account associated with that amazon.com login.
You should be using two-factor authentication for all your AWS accounts, especially the 'root' account that's tied to your regular Amazon.com login (I've always though this is a bit odd).
You should also never use that root account and set up IAM accounts for yourself and any other user (which also use 2FA).