We knew that automating all our threat investigation and response procedures would be key to safeguarding our customers, but we had no clue where to begin. When the Twilio Security Operations team (SecOps) was founded, this challenge weighed heavily on our minds. How can an organization’s security team defend its customers against threats at scale? Hackpack Firmware on GitHub Hackpack Hardware on GitHub You can find more projects at: You can find both the hardware specs as well as the firmware on our GitHub for you to build your own or modify our existing ones. With the fourth version of our Hackpack we decided to build an open-source hackable badge powered by the Raspberry PI Zero. This tool is intended to help make managing multiple Github repositories much easier for DX, DevRel, and Open Source Engineering teams. Serverless Toolkit on GitHub Developer Experience (DX) Automator

Includes the code for create-flex-plugin and other tooling needed to build plugins for Twilio Flex.įlex Plugin Builder on GitHub Serverless ToolkitĪ collection of tools to locally develop, debug, and deploy Twilio Functions. Our Node.js & oclif powered Twilio CLI to interact with Twilio directly from the command-line. SOCless is a serverless framework built to help security teams easily automate their incident response and operations workflows. Unlike many code generators, you are encouraged to not commit generated code, preferring to regenerate from your specification so it never gets out of date. Guardrail is a code generation tool, capable of reading from OpenAPI/Swagger specifications and generating principled code with an emphasis on quality and maintainability.

Here are a few projects you might want to check out: Guardrail We love documentation improvements and bug reports. Whatever your skill level might be, we have a variety of projects you can contribute to.

Apple open source contributions