AWS Open Source Blog
Category: Open Source
Supabase Makes Extensions Easier for Developers with Trusted Language Extensions for PostgreSQL
AWS partner Supabase is using Trusted Language Extensions for PostgreSQL to improve the developer experience and make it easier for them to support more extensions.
AWS Now Supports Credentials-fetcher for gMSA on Amazon Linux 2023
In this blog post, we explain the use case for the open source credentials-fetcher daemon and give simple instructions for using an Active Directory domain joined Linux server with a group Managed Service Account (gMSA).
Create a Managed FFmpeg Workflow for Your Media Jobs Using AWS Batch
Improve usability and get relief from managing open source FFmpeg on AWS with our open source solution to deploy FFmpeg packaged in a container and managed by AWS Batch.
Advanced Nextcloud Workflows with Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3)
How to use AWS cost optimization features, data lifecycle management tools, and encryption to make the most of open source Nextcloud.
Disaster Recovery When Using Crossplane for Infrastructure Provisioning on AWS
Failure scenarios and related disaster recovery solutions when managing AWS resources with Crossplane.
Validating OpenTelemetry Configuration Files with the otel-config-validator
Learn how to validate OpenTelemetry configuration files using Lightstep’s open source OpenTelemetry validator.
Dive Deeper into Data Lake for Nonprofits, a New Open Source Solution from AWS for Salesforce for Nonprofits
Data Lake for Nonprofits is an open source application that helps nonprofit organizations set up a data lake in their AWS account and populate it with the data that they have in the Salesforce Non Profit Success Pack (NPSP) schema.
Driving Action and Communication in AWS Amplify Open Source Projects
Learn about the processes and tools that the AWS Amplify team built and uses to help build a vibrant and responsive open source community.
AWS Teams with OSTIF on Open Source Security Audits
AWS will be directly funding $500,000 to the Open Source Technology Improvement Fund (OSTIF) as a portion of our ongoing investments in supply chain security.
Root Cause Analysis with DoWhy, an Open Source Python Library for Causal Machine Learning
The root cause analysis (RCA) features of the DoWhy open source Python library is an automated tool to simplify and help identify the root causes of observed changes in complex systems.