CloudQuery is an open-source, extendable framework that gives you a single-pane-of-glass to your cloud-infrastructure using SQL. Today, we are happy to announce the release of the GitHub Provider for CloudQuery.

GitHub is a source-control provider that helps developers store and manage their code, as well as track and control changes to their code.

In this tutorial, we will install CloudQuery and use it to fetch GitHub resources. Then, we will use SQL to get visibility into security, compliance and cost-management in GitHub.

Workload identity federation is the process of impersonating an identity in one cloud provider from the other without long lived keys. In this blog post we will walk through how to setup federation between a workload running on AWS EKS (In this case CloudQuery so you can also fetch configuration from your GCP accounts) to GCP.

In this blog post, we will walk you through how to set up CloudQuery to build your own customizable compliance, CSPM (Cloud Security Posture Management) dashboard with PostgreSQL and Grafana.

CSPMs are probably the biggest offenders of yet another dashboard and here in CloudQuery we believe it’s time to unbundle those and apply the best practices in data engineering and the modern data stack to cloud security.

CloudQuery makes fetching resources from your entire organization simple as long as you have the proper IAM trust relationships and permissions setup. In this blog post we will walk through one way of setting up these permissions so that you can have access to all of your configuration data in a single queryable database.

In this blog post, we will walk you through how to setup CloudQuery to build your cloud asset inventory in PostgreSQL and connect it to Microsoft Power BI for visualization, monitoring and reporting.