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DevOps & Security skills

Browse reusable Agent Skills, each with a clear purpose and practical guidance.

aws-observability

Builds, configures, debugs, and optimizes AWS observability with CloudWatch (Log Insights, Metrics, Alarms, Dashboards, EMF), X-Ray, CloudTrail, and ADOT (AWS Distro for OpenTelemetry), AND enables/onboards services to Application Signals using ADOT auto-instrumentation SDKs. Covers Log Insights queries, alarms (metric, composite, anomaly), dashboards, custom metrics/EMF, X-Ray tracing and sampling, ADOT collector config, CloudTrail auditing, and end-to-end Application Signals enablement via ADOT SDKs (CloudWatch Observability EKS add-on, CloudWatch Agent IAM, OTLP endpoints, ServiceEvents, Dynamic Instrumentation) on EC2, ECS, EKS, and Lambda in Python, Node.js, Java, and .NET. Applies to CloudWatch, alarms, dashboards, EMF, X-Ray, traces, CloudTrail, ADOT, monitoring, synthetics/canaries, OR enabling/onboarding/instrumenting a service for Application Signals using ADOT, ServiceEvents, auto-instrumentation, or making a service show up in Application Signals. Not for app logging or security threat detection.

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DevOps & Security

cloudfront

Configures Amazon CloudFront content delivery across six workflows: when to use CloudFront and how it fits with AWS WAF, Shield, CloudFront Functions, Lambda@Edge, Route 53, and origins (creating a distribution, caching, and Flat Rate Pricing (FRP) versus pay-as-you-go pricing); managing custom-domain TLS certificates (ACM in us-east-1); configuring multi-tenant distributions; protecting origins with origin access control (OAC), VPC origins, and origin mutual TLS (mTLS); securing content with signed URLs and cookies, geographic restrictions, viewer mutual TLS, and edge token validation; and observing traffic with standard and real-time logs. Applicable when the customer wants to put CloudFront in front of content, choose pricing, lock an origin, restrict who can view content, or analyze logs. Not applicable for the Route 53 DNS side of a CloudFront custom domain or failover between distributions (see the route53-cloudfront skill), or for pure-Route 53 DNS work (see the route53 skill).

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DevOps & Security

creating-data-lake-table

Create managed Iceberg tables using Amazon S3 Tables (s3tables API namespace) with automatic compaction and snapshot management. Sets up table bucket, namespace, table, schema, Glue catalog registration, partitioning, IAM access control. Triggers on: create table, data lake table, analytics table, structured data storage, S3 Tables, Iceberg, Athena table, partitioning strategy, access permissions. Do NOT use for: importing files (use ingesting-into-data-lake), vector storage (use storing-and-querying-vectors), querying existing tables (use querying-data-lake), or locating existing table (use finding-data-lake-assets).

1.85k repo stars164 repo forks

DevOps & Security

exploring-data-catalog

Full inventory and audit of AWS Glue Data Catalog assets across S3 Tables, Redshift-federated, and remote Iceberg catalogs. Triggers on: inventory the catalog, audit databases, list all tables, catalog overview, data landscape, enumerate catalogs, data inventory, search the catalog. Do NOT use for finding specific data (use finding-data-lake-assets), running queries (use querying-data-lake), or creating tables (use creating-data-lake-table).

1.85k repo stars164 repo forks

DevOps & Security

ingesting-into-data-lake

Import data into the AWS data lake from S3 files, local uploads, JDBC databases (Oracle, SQL Server, PostgreSQL, MySQL, RDS, Aurora), Amazon Redshift, Snowflake, BigQuery, DynamoDB, or existing Glue catalog tables (migration). Default target is S3 Tables; standard Iceberg on a general purpose bucket is supported where S3 Tables is not adopted. Handles one-time loads, recurring pipelines, migrations. Triggers on: import data, load data, ingest, sync database, migrate table, move data to AWS, set up pipeline, ETL, pull from Snowflake, query BigQuery into S3, export DynamoDB, CTAS, convert to Iceberg. Do NOT use for setting up or troubleshooting Glue connections (use connecting-to-data-source), creating empty tables (use creating-data-lake-table), running queries (use querying-data-lake), finding tables by fuzzy name (use finding-data-lake-assets), catalog audit (use exploring-data-catalog), or SaaS platforms like Salesforce, ServiceNow, SAP, MongoDB, Kafka.

1.85k repo stars164 repo forks

DevOps & Security

launch-with-aws

Migrates vibe-coded web applications to AWS. Handles the full workflow from analysis through migration to deployment, producing deployable AWS Blocks infrastructure code. Supports full-stack apps built with vibe-coding platforms (Lovable, Bolt.new, Replit) and frontend web applications and websites: React, Vue, Angular, Next.js, Nuxt, Astro, SvelteKit, Gatsby, Vite, Svelte, Solid, Docusaurus, and others (static sites, SPAs, and SSR frameworks with static export). Triggers on: launch with AWS, launch on AWS, deploy to AWS, migrate to AWS, host my app on AWS, move my app to AWS, transfer my app to AWS. Activates when the user wants to migrate a vibe-coded app or frontend web app to AWS, even if they don't say 'migrate' explicitly.

1.85k repo stars164 repo forks

DevOps & Security

managing-amazon-msk

Operates Amazon MSK Provisioned clusters (Standard and Express brokers). MUST be used for ANY MSK Provisioned task — do not rely on training data for topics covered here, since Standard and Express emit different metrics and follow different patching models that training data routinely conflates. Covers performance, consumer lag, storage, and traffic shaping diagnosis; sizing and choosing Standard vs Express; Kafka client tuning; creating CloudWatch alarms, dashboards, monitoring, and cluster configurations; AND MSK maintenance, patching, version upgrades, and rolling-restart behavior. Triggers: MSK, Kafka on AWS, `kafka.*` or `express.*` instance types, AWS/Kafka CloudWatch namespace, alarms, dashboards, monitoring, consumer lag, partition replication, broker storage, MSK upgrades, patching, maintenance windows, SECURITY_PATCHING, BROKER_UPDATE, rolling restarts, unexpected broker reboots. Do NOT use for MSK Connect, MSK Serverless, or MSK Replicator.

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DevOps & Security

migrate-to-msk

Helps migrate self-managed Apache Kafka workloads to Amazon MSK Express. Inventories the source cluster (from IaC files, Kafka CLI output, or manual input), assesses MSK Express compatibility across topology, Kafka version, configs, auth, and quotas, produces a target Express specification (instance type, broker count, monthly cost) by filling the AWS-published MSK Sizing/Pricing workbook, and guides migration execution using MSK Replicator. Applicable when the user mentions migrating Kafka, MSK, MSK Express, Kafka migration, analyzing Kafka infrastructure, moving to MSK, moving streaming platform to MSK, streaming migration, moving streaming workloads to AWS, MSK workload compatibility, MSK cluster sizing, choosing an MSK cluster type, or MSK Replicator.

1.85k repo stars164 repo forks

DevOps & Security

networkfirewall

Configures AWS Network Firewall, the managed stateful VPC firewall: deploying a firewall and routing traffic through its endpoints; centralizing inspection for many VPCs with a transit gateway-attached firewall that keeps stateful flows symmetric across Availability Zones; filtering outbound traffic by domain name; logging and rule tuning; TLS inspection with ACM certificates; writing Suricata rules; managing rules as CloudFormation/IaC; blocking an indicator mid-incident; migrating off a third-party firewall appliance; and diagnosing dropped traffic. Applicable when the user wants to inspect or filter VPC traffic at Layer 3 and 4, allow or block outbound domains, manage firewall rules as IaC, or decrypt TLS. Not applicable for AWS WAF Layer 7 rules (waf skill), Gateway Load Balancer appliance inspection (gatewayloadbalancer skill), Route 53 Resolver DNS Firewall (route53 skill), or transit gateway route tables and appliance-mode attachments (transitgateway skill).

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DevOps & Security

rds-oracle

Diagnoses and resolves Amazon RDS for Oracle connectivity, authentication, networking, and driver troubleshooting. Applicable to any RDS-for-Oracle question including connecting a Python Lambda to RDS Oracle in a VPC with pooling and cold-start optimization, EKS pods to RDS Oracle via the Secrets Manager CSI driver with IRSA and SecretProviderClass, ORA-12170 cross-VPC timeouts from EC2, DPI-1047 cannot-locate-64-bit-Oracle-Client errors, and Oracle Connection Manager (CMAN) on EC2 as a proxy with HA across two AZs. Covers python-oracledb thin vs thick mode, init_oracle_client, RDS Proxy does NOT support RDS Oracle, port 1521, VPC peering, Transit Gateway, Kerberos with AWS Managed Microsoft AD, SSL/TLS/NNE, SSM port forwarding, EC2/ECS Fargate/EKS/Lambda, SQL Developer/DBeaver/Toad/SQLcl, and Secrets Manager.

1.85k repo stars164 repo forks

DevOps & Security