AWS Open Source Blog
Why Bad Bugs in DNS (And Other Open Source Code) Just Won’t Go Away
Paul Vixie, VP/ Distinguished Engineer of Security at AWS, explains why bugs discovered in DNS 14 years ago are still causing problems for software today, despite the existence of a patch.
Introducing Open Source AWS CardDemo for Mainframe Modernization
By open sourcing CardDemo, we want to make it easier for our customers, partners and for the mainframe community to learn and experiment with mainframe code and to understand solutions for modernizing mainframe applications.
Amazon Joins the Open Invention Network
Amazon is committing its entire patent portfolio to the body of patents that are free to use with OIN’s defined open source projects. Our membership is also a statement that AWS is committed to protecting and fostering open source.
Making it Easier to Build Connectors with Apache Flink: Introducing the Async Sink
AWS has contributed the Async Sink to the Flink 1.15 release. The Async Sink is an abstraction for building sinks with at-least-once semantics to make it easier and less time consuming to build and maintain sinks in Apache Flink.
Introducing Finch: An Open Source Client for Container Development
Today we are happy to announce a new open source project, Finch. Finch is a new command line client for building, running, and publishing Linux containers.
Adding CDK Constructs to the AWS Analytics Reference Architecture
In 2021, we released the AWS Analytics Reference Architecture, a new AWS Cloud Development Kit (AWS CDK) application end-to-end example, as open source. In 2022, we extended the scope of this project with AWS CDK constructs to provide more granular and reusable examples.
The AWS Modern Applications and Open Source Zone: Learn, Play, and Relax at AWS re:Invent 2022
The AWS Modern Applications and Open Source Zone at The Venetian is a must-visit destination for your re:Invent journey. With demos, experts, food, drinks, swag, games, and mystery surprises, how can you not stop by?
Optimized Video Encoding with FFmpeg on AWS Graviton Processors
Graviton2 and Graviton3 processors are cost efficient and fast for running video transcoding. With the latest improvements to the open source FFmpeg and codecs, the advantage has only improved.
Improving Developer Productivity at Disney with Serverless and Open Source
Disney Streaming’s use of serverless and open source technologies has improved their ability to deliver business value safely and reliably.
Managing Computer Labs on Amazon AppStream 2.0 with Open Source Virtual Application Management
The AWS Virtual Application Management Solution is an open source companion application to AppStream 2.0 designed to help administrators create AppStream 2.0 images at scale.