I use AWS CloudTrail to monitor the API calls to the service and to see who has been connected. Whenever somebody logs in, I utilize CloudTrail to ensure that I receive notifications through SNS for our notification service.
Whenever we need to find out who made the API call or who terminated the instance or service. AWS CloudTrail was really helpful for me to figure out who the user is and who has triggered the action or made the API call. It helps find who terminated an instance or service. The tool was very helpful for me. I always check my CloudTrail logs and by username, and I could find a lot of helpful information.
Banker at a computer software company with 201-500 employees
MSP
Top 5
2024-03-25T19:14:19Z
Mar 25, 2024
Some use cases with AWS CloudTrail include monitoring services running within your AWS environment, ensuring they function as expected. With AWS CloudTrail enabled, you can track who is logging in and out, access logs, and perform accounting and auditing of services and networks to monitor user activity and access to information.
Principal Solution Architect at StarOne IT Solutions
MSP
Top 5
2024-02-15T08:55:40Z
Feb 15, 2024
We use it for auditing to ensure secure AWS environments. Most of our customers require FSA compliance, which necessitates proper logging and auditing. We've enabled CloudTrail for most services for this reason. AWS CloudTrail helps in accelerating incident investigation and response. It increases it because I pull out the logs to CloudTrail, and from CloudTrail watch, I'll send it to the Security Hub and do a visualization with Prometheus and Grafana. Our software engineer can then visualize and perform a root cause analysis (RCA) of any issues that happen. So, it has accelerated both troubleshooting scenarios and proactive monitoring.
It's like a native feature. It's like a single audit point for everything AWS. Any changes made by users or roles get saved in CloudTrail. It's gotta be enabled; it's the most important security feature on AWS.
Information Security Officer at Habib InsuranceSecurity Officer Habib Insurance
Real User
Top 20
2024-01-12T09:54:00Z
Jan 12, 2024
We use AWS CloudTrail as a complete data centre. It is working on a cloud. We have different operating systems. We have completely deployed in the cloud. There are requirement variations depending on the organisation and their specific needs. There are fundamental concepts related to deployment, AWS, and computing that must be understood. Support is available based on the individual's knowledge of computing and their ability to handle cloud technologies.
Our company uses the solution to monitor cloud services. All cloud activities are stored in the solution. We check the solution's logs and compare them to CloudWatch.
AWS CloudTrail is a service that enables governance, compliance, operational auditing, and risk auditing of your AWS account. With CloudTrail, you can log, continuously monitor, and retain account activity related to actions across your AWS infrastructure. CloudTrail provides event history of your AWS account activity, including actions taken through the AWS Management Console, AWS SDKs, command line tools, and other AWS services. This event history simplifies security analysis, resource...
I use AWS CloudTrail to monitor the API calls to the service and to see who has been connected. Whenever somebody logs in, I utilize CloudTrail to ensure that I receive notifications through SNS for our notification service.
I have worked in different phases and parts. I have been the consumer myself, a service provider, a consultant, and a trainer for CloudTrail.
Whenever we need to find out who made the API call or who terminated the instance or service. AWS CloudTrail was really helpful for me to figure out who the user is and who has triggered the action or made the API call. It helps find who terminated an instance or service. The tool was very helpful for me. I always check my CloudTrail logs and by username, and I could find a lot of helpful information.
Some use cases with AWS CloudTrail include monitoring services running within your AWS environment, ensuring they function as expected. With AWS CloudTrail enabled, you can track who is logging in and out, access logs, and perform accounting and auditing of services and networks to monitor user activity and access to information.
We use it for auditing to ensure secure AWS environments. Most of our customers require FSA compliance, which necessitates proper logging and auditing. We've enabled CloudTrail for most services for this reason. AWS CloudTrail helps in accelerating incident investigation and response. It increases it because I pull out the logs to CloudTrail, and from CloudTrail watch, I'll send it to the Security Hub and do a visualization with Prometheus and Grafana. Our software engineer can then visualize and perform a root cause analysis (RCA) of any issues that happen. So, it has accelerated both troubleshooting scenarios and proactive monitoring.
It's like a native feature. It's like a single audit point for everything AWS. Any changes made by users or roles get saved in CloudTrail. It's gotta be enabled; it's the most important security feature on AWS.
We use AWS CloudTrail as a complete data centre. It is working on a cloud. We have different operating systems. We have completely deployed in the cloud. There are requirement variations depending on the organisation and their specific needs. There are fundamental concepts related to deployment, AWS, and computing that must be understood. Support is available based on the individual's knowledge of computing and their ability to handle cloud technologies.
We use the product for monitoring activities of AWS accounts in terms of operational review, governance, and compliance.
Our company uses the solution to monitor cloud services. All cloud activities are stored in the solution. We check the solution's logs and compare them to CloudWatch.