Tom Tarpey decagondev

AWS Lambda API Setup Guide

This guide explains how to set up an AWS Lambda function with API Gateway integration using the AWS CLI.

Prerequisites

AWS CLI installed and configured
Java 11
Gradle
AWS Account with appropriate permissions

Code Quality Analysis: C++ File Utility Vulnerability and Performance Report

Executive Summary

The provided C++ application demonstrates multiple critical code quality issues, security vulnerabilities, and memory management problems. While the code appears functional, it contains significant risks that would render it unsuitable for production environments.

Detailed Code Quality Assessment

1. Memory Management Vulnerabilities

Critical Issues:

Unmanaged Raw Pointers

Aitra: Intelligent Code Intelligence Platform

The Enterprise Challenge

40% of developer time spent on code review and unit testing
Inconsistent code quality
High onboarding and knowledge transfer costs
Security and compliance risks

Aitra's Solution: Intelligent, Secure, Context-Aware Automation

Using the AWS Management Console

Navigate to the S3 console.
Select the bucket containing your file.
Locate the specific file (object) in the bucket.
Click the Actions dropdown or directly select the file and choose Edit object permissions.
Update the permissions:
- Add or remove Public access (via the Everyone group).
- Allow or revoke read or write permissions as needed.
Save the changes.

Steps to Connect AWS Lambda to a Private VPC

Identify the VPC and Subnets:
- Determine the private VPC ID where your resources reside.
- Identify at least two subnets within the VPC for high availability (preferably in different availability zones).
Configure Security Groups:
- Create or use an existing security group that allows the Lambda function to connect to the necessary resources in the private VPC.
  - Allow the Lambda function's security group to access the resources' ports (e.g., database ports).

Ensure outbound traffic from the Lambda function is allowed for required services.

Step 1: Create a Basic MSI Project

Open InstallShield: Launch the InstallShield application.
Use the Project Assistant:
- Select the option to create a new project.
- Choose "Basic MSI Project" as the project type.
Configure Project Settings:

Define the project name and location.

Time Punch System Technical Plan

1. Requirements

User Roles

Admin

Full system access
Manage user accounts
View and edit all time entries
Generate and export reports

Sprint	Code	Title	Unit and Sprint Info	URL	Version
S0	JDS_BD_s0_v1	ORIENTATION	BD Orientation	https://bloomtech.instructure.com/courses/2684	Version 1
S0	JDS_BD_s0_v2	ORIENTATION	BD Orientation	https://bloomtech.instructure.com/courses/2792	Version 2
S1	JDS_BD_s1_v1	INTRO TO JAVA AND GIT	BD Unit 1 Sprint 1	https://bloomtech.instructure.com/courses/2381	Version 1
S2	JDS_BD_s2_v1	CONTINUING WITH JAVA	BD Unit 1 Sprint

Ideation Document - Pain Points and Issues

Pain Points

The following pain points have been identified:

Lack of Practical Application: Courses that provide only theoretical knowledge without practical, tangible assets can be ineffective. A prototype or project that applies the learned concepts is essential for practical value.
Project Scope and Relevance: Projects or prototypes may not align well with real-world needs, limiting the applicability of the skills and outcomes for specific roles or teams.
Technical Depth vs. Accessibility: Balancing technical depth with accessibility is necessary for those without advanced technical backgrounds, as certain concepts may be overly complex.

	#!/bin/bash

	BUCKET_NAME="your-bucket-name"
	FILE_NAME="myfile"

	if [ "$#" -ne 1 ]; then
	echo "Usage: $0 [on\|off]"
	exit 1
	fi