Linux on AWS: What You Don’t Get

AWS may be the 800-pound gorilla, but it still doesn’t give you everything a Linux pro may need. The two most obvious examples of this are here:
Hardware. Cloud computing is ubiquitous today, but there’s still something to be said for hands-on hardware experience. Installing and troubleshooting RAM, SSDs, and PCIe cards are all abstracted away in the cloud. If you want hands-on experience with server hardware, you’ll need to look beyond AWS.
Other platforms. Running Linux on AWS can help you gain a lot of skills. However, it won’t get you familiar with Azure, GCP, or Digital Ocean. If you’re looking to specialize in AWS, this may be fine. However, if you want to have a full understanding of the current state of cloud platforms, you’ll need to know about more than just Amazon’s material.

Because AWS is a haven of DevOps engineers, it’s no surprise that some of the best security tools are third party tools. Scoutsuite and Prowler are two of the best compliance and configuration scanners that have been developed by the open source community.
Prowler

Prowler describes itself as an AWS Security best practices assessment, auditing, hardening, and forensics readiness tool. It has 89 pages that spans configuration areas like identity management and networking, as well as configurations related to GDPR and HIPAA.

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