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I recently 'inherited' an AWS account at work. For some reason they're paying $400/month for a private certificate authority, but there's no Private CA listed as configured in their account. Is this likely something that was added some point along the way but never disabled after they didn't need it any more? Should I just contact AWS support and see if they can confirm it's not being used?
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Jan 3, 2024 01:36
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Docjowles posted:If they’re being charged for it, it must exist somewhere. Maybe you’re looking in the wrong region? If you go into the billing console it should have pretty detailed info about exactly what you are being billed for and why. You were right on, the Private CA was setup in a different region than all their other stuff. It looks like all the certificates they have in there are expired and were for domains that were never setup. It makes me think they could just delete the certs and the CA and save a good amount of money. Edit: actually it looks like certs from a Private CA might not be listed in certificate manager, and I have to generate an audit report…which only exports to an S3 bucket? Who comes up with this stuff?! frogbs fucked around with this message at 17:59 on Jan 3, 2024 |
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Jan 3, 2024 17:42
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