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StackStorm includes a lot of components that makes it great and complete project. We also take the project quality seriously and happy to see how our community benefit from that and our users appreciate StackStorm's team hard work and dedication. This is maintained by just a few folks during their free time. There is much more than that and project relies on a number of external paid services to function well.
As StackStorm TSC, we aim on relying less on the 3rd party systems for security reasons and reducing the project's bus factor (sponsored resources, someone's CC, etc), as well as reducing the project's costs, minimize the bureaucracy/expense tracking and overall maintenance.
Here is the list of 3rd party paid services StackStorm is still using:
Service
$
Description
AWS
$300/mo
StackStorm Internal infrasturcture, monitoring, logging, dog-fooding, K8s, CI/CD servers, Release Automation, ChatOps, HA blueprints, e2e tests, nightly builds, etc. Relied on FOSS AWS program 2020- 2022 with no FOSS renewal possible per AWS after Jul 2022._ Reduced costs from $1500 to $300/mo, see AWS Cost Reduction project. Now connected to the parent AWS account, sponsored by Encore Tech.
Hosted apt/yum repositories with stackstorm deb and rpm packages we release. See PackageCloud Repositories. The bill varies depending on usage. Avg: 200GB packages transferred, 150GB storage used. Now based on FOSS partnership with PackageCloud. Announcement.
@stackstorm.com
$84/yr
Shared $6/mo G Suite account used to manage the email forwarders for StackStorm Senior Maintainers for administrative purposes. Powered by G Suite. Filled in advance with 1 year balance. Valid until Nov 2023.
However needs like maintenance, infrastructure, expenses, development, bug fixes, security research, timely security patches, meetups, developer conferences, marketing to spread out the word and any other initiatives that would make StackStorm successful via new Community Bridge platform which is powered by the Linux Foundation:
The platform provides enough transparency and trust you need to support the StackStorm as a project and we appreciate any help from our community is it new code or funding contributions.
FWIW, AWS has pretty affordable, automatable certs.
Regarding VPN, we are trying to get a Palo VM license so that we have better VPN and security around the AWS VPC.
JP Bourget / @punkrokk
On Jun 14, 2020, at 10:47 AM, Tomaz Muraus ***@***.***> wrote:
Re domain certs - we should eventually probably switch to lets encrypt...
Also, will openvpn still be needed once build infra is transitioned to new foss AWS account?
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Create FUNDING.yml
Kami commentedon Jun 14, 2020
Re domain certs - we should eventually probably switch to lets encrypt...
Also, will openvpn still be needed once build infra is transitioned to new foss AWS account?
punkrokk commentedon Jun 14, 2020
punkrokk commentedon Jul 19, 2021
We have AWS below $500, and maybe even below $400.