Kpourdeilami

I have been seeing a lot of posts on Reddit and other forums of mostly students setting up an AWS account only for them to be hacked and account owner being stuck with a significant bill.

Most likely scenario is hackers are trying leaked username/password pairs from other breaches against AWS and gaining access to those accounts.

They then spin up EC2 instances in all sorts of regions on the compromised accounts

PSA set up MFA on your account if you haven't already.

Some examples:

https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/comments/rv3lm5/i_lost_55k_from...

https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/comments/rvbncu/account_hacked_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/comments/qx8i02/got_hacked_and_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/comments/rv4mnq/my_account_was_...

Where do you get your certificates from?

I have a python REST API built with Django and a React frontend. Right now the API is hosted on a bunch of Ec2 instances which works fine but I was hoping to make it work offline (people don't trust sending sensitive information to a third party server)

Ideally it would be something like jupyter notebook that launching the application, starts the web server then launches a browser tab that points to the launched web server. Has anyone done this before in a way that is frictionless for non-technical users?

I have a 2017 macbook pro and it is driving me crazy. The keyboard is broken, the touch bar gets in the way, the screen has gotten loose and wobbles, etc. and I'm considering getting a new laptop

I was wondering what laptop those that ended up moving on from the macbook pro did end up going with?