Search Results for "libraries"

...They might not implement the guidelines or have the same feature set as the November releases. They do however offer wider coverage of services. A new set of management libraries that follow the Azure SDK Design Guidelines for Python are now available.

...However, event producers tend to describe events differently. The lack of a common way of describing events means developers must constantly re-learn how to consume events. This also limits the potential for libraries, tooling and infrastructure to aide the delivery of event data across environments, like SDKs, event routers or tracing systems. The portability and productivity we can achieve from event data is hindered overall. CloudEvents is a specification for describing event data in common formats to provide interoperability across services, platforms and systems.

A version of Plum Cave that employs the "ChaCha20 + Twofish-256 CBC + HMAC-SHA3-512" authenticated encryption scheme for data encryption and ML-KEM-1024 for quantum-resistant key exchange.

A cloud backup solution that employs the "ChaCha20 + Serpent-256 CBC + HMAC-SHA3-512" authenticated encryption scheme for data encryption and ML-KEM-1024 for quantum-resistant key exchange. Check it out at https://plum-cave.netlify.app/ GitHub page: https://github.com/Northstrix/plum-cave

...Incoming log data will be classified and processed by the rules engine. Alerts are then sent to one or more outputs. Rules are written in Python; they can utilize any Python libraries or functions. Merge similar alerts and automatically promote new rules if they are not too noisy. Ingested logs and generated alerts can be retroactively searched for compliance and research. Serverless design is cheaper, easier to maintain, and scales to terabytes per day. Deployment is automated, simple, safe and repeatable for any AWS account. ...

...It will enable Lambda functions to invoke other Lambda functions deployed to the Greengrass Core, publish messages to the Greengrass Core and work with the local Shadow service. To use the AWS IoT Greengrass Core SDK, you must first import the AWS IoT Greengrass Core SDK in your Lambda function as you would with any other external libraries. You then need to create a client for ‘iot-data’ or ‘lambda’. Use ‘iot-data’ if you wish to publish messages to the local Greengrass Core and interact with the local Shadow service. Use ‘lambda’ if you wish to invoke other Lambda functions deployed to the same Greengrass Core. As new features are added to AWS IoT Greengrass, newer versions of the AWS IoT Greengrass SDK may be incompatible with older versions of the AWS IoT Greengrass core.