Have you received one of these?
Microsoft Azure is retiring TLS 1.0 and 1.1 for its services, requiring customers to transition to TLS 1.2 or later to ensure uninterrupted connectivity. If you have workloads still using older TLS versions, you’ll need to update them.
StackQL allows you to query and interact with your cloud and SaaS assets using a simple SQL framework. Use cases include CSPM, asset inventory and analysis, finops and more, as well as our IaC and ops (lifecycle management).
The three major cloud providers all offer a built-in Linux shell for executing commands using their respective CLIs; in some cases, they come with tools like terraform pre-installed. They are pre-authorized with your credentials in the cloud console for the user you authenticated with.
Now you can easily use stackql - a unified analytics and IaC dev tool - in all major cloud providers' built-in shells, using cloud shell scripts packaged with the stackql Linux binary (available from v0.5.587 onwards).
This exercise will show you how to run a real-time query across your AWS and Google cloud environments. You may do this for inventory analysis, security analysis, or any other reason you can think of. We will use stackql to query the state of your cloud resources across your AWS and Google environments. You can also use stackql to provision, de-provision or manage resources across different cloud and SaaS providers.
StackQL is an intelligent API client which uses SQL as a front-end language with support for multi-cloud and SaaS provider environments, you can find more information at github.com/stackql/stackql
StackQL can provide valuable insights into your cloud and SaaS estates, whether for security posture management, cross-cloud entitlements reporting, cost optimization, or asset/inventory management.
As an interactive analysis tool, Jupyter notebooks can leverage StackQL to provide sources for cloud and SaaS provider data.