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Mastering GitHub Actions

You're reading from  Mastering GitHub Actions

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805128625
Pages 490 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
Author (1):
Eric Chapman Eric Chapman
Profile icon Eric Chapman

Table of Contents (22) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1:Centralized Workflows to Assist with Governance
2. Chapter 1: An Overview of GitHub and GitHub Actions 3. Chapter 2: Exploring Workflows 4. Chapter 3: Deep Dive into Reusable Workflows and Composite Actions 5. Chapter 4: Workflow Personalization Using GitHub Apps 6. Chapter 5: Utilizing Starter Workflows in Your Team 7. Part 2: Implementing Advanced Patterns within Actions
8. Chapter 6: Using HashiCorp Vault in GitHub 9. Chapter 7: Deploying to Azure Using OpenID Connect 10. Chapter 8: Working with Checks 11. Chapter 9: Annotating Code with Actions 12. Chapter 10: Advancing with Event-Driven Workflows 13. Chapter 11: Setting Up Self-Hosted Runners 14. Part 3: Best Practices, Patterns, Tricks, and Tips Toolkit
15. Chapter 12: The Crawler Pattern 16. Chapter 13: The Configuration Centralization Pattern 17. Chapter 14: Using Remote Workflows to Kickstart Your Products 18. Chapter 15: Housekeeping Tips for Your Organization 19. Chapter 16: Handy Workflows for Managing Your Software 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

Exploring other security hardening techniques

Security should always be on your mind. When we create a way to generate dynamic leases to manage external cloud infrastructure or more, we should be extra diligent in our security requirements and make sure we meet them. A lot of what we did in the last section covered the 101s of role mapping, which we’ll go into in this section.

Implementing CODEOWNERS

Before we jump into OIDC recommendations, I want to call out a common one we all need to follow to limit our chance of disruption or bill shock: CODEOWNERS. I’ve seen a lack of implementation of this in repositories with workflows. If we have a .github directory in our repository, we should have CODEOWNERS protecting that directory and ideally only allowing write access to a team that has undergone some form of GitHub action training. Send them this book if they’ve not.

My first recommendation is to implement a CODEOWNERS file whenever you create a repository...

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