Cloud Custodian - Reference Mailer
Project description
c7n-mailer: Custodian Mailer
% [comment]: # ( !!! IMPORTANT !!! ) % [comment]: # (This file is moved during document generation.) % [comment]: # (Only edit the original document at ./tools/c7n_mailer/README.md)
A mailer implementation for Custodian. Outbound mail delivery is still somewhat organization-specific, so this at the moment serves primarily as an example implementation.
The Cloud Custodian Mailer can now be easily run in a Docker container. Click here for details.
Message Relay
Custodian Mailer subscribes to an SQS queue, looks up users, and sends emails via SES, Slack messages, and/or notifications to DataDog or Splunk. Custodian Lambda and instance policies can send messages to the SQS queue. SQS queues should be cross-account enabled for sending between accounts.
Tutorial
Our goal in starting out with the Custodian mailer is to install the mailer, and run a policy that triggers an email to your inbox.
- Install the mailer on your laptop (if you are not running as a Docker container
- or use
pip install c7n-mailer
- or use
- In your text editor, create a
mailer.yml
file to hold your mailer config. - In the AWS console, create a new standard SQS queue (quick create is fine).
Copy the queue URL to
queue_url
inmailer.yml
. - In AWS, locate or create a role that has read access to the queue. Grab the
role ARN and set it as
role
inmailer.yml
.
There are different notification endpoints options, you can combine both.
Email:
Make sure your email address is verified in SES, and set it as
from_address
in mailer.yml
. By default SES is in sandbox mode where you
must
verify
every individual recipient of emails. If need be, make an AWS support ticket to
be taken out of SES sandbox mode.
Your mailer.yml
should now look something like this:
queue_url: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/1234567890/c7n-mailer-test
role: arn:aws:iam::123456790:role/c7n-mailer-test
from_address: you@example.com
You can also set region
if you are in a region other than us-east-1
as well as lambda_tags
to give the mailer tags.
region: us-east-2
lambda_tags:
owner: ops
Now let's make a Custodian policy to populate your mailer queue. Create a
test-policy.yml
file with this content (update to
and queue
to match your
environment)
policies:
- name: c7n-mailer-test
resource: sqs
filters:
- "tag:MailerTest": absent
actions:
- type: notify
template: default
priority_header: '2'
subject: testing the c7n mailer
to:
- you@example.com
transport:
type: sqs
queue: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/1234567890/c7n-mailer-test
DataDog:
The standard way to do a DataDog integration is use the c7n integration with AWS CloudWatch and use the DataDog integration with AWS to collect CloudWatch metrics. The mailer/messenger integration is only for the case you don't want or you can't use AWS CloudWatch, e.g. in Azure or GCP.
Note this integration requires the additional dependency of Datadog Python bindings:
pip install datadog
Your mailer.yml
should now look something like this:
queue_url: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/1234567890/c7n-mailer-test
role: arn:aws:iam::123456790:role/c7n-mailer-test
datadog_api_key: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
datadog_application_key: YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
(Also set region
if you are in a region other than us-east-1
.)
Now, let's make a Custodian policy to populate your mailer queue. Create a
test-policy.yml
:
policies:
- name: c7n-mailer-test
resource: ebs
filters:
- Attachments: []
actions:
- type: notify
to:
- datadog://?metric_name=datadog.metric.name&metric_value_tag=Size
transport:
type: sqs
queue: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/1234567890/c7n-mailer-test
There is a special to
format that specifies Datadog delivery and it includes the Datadog configuration via URL parameters:
metric_name
: is the name of the metrics send to DataDog.metric_value_tag
: by default the metric value to send to DataDog is1
, but if you want to use one of the tags returned in the policy, you can set it with the attributemetric_value_tag
. For example, in thetest-policy.yml
policy, the value used is the size of the EBS volume. The value must be a number and it will be transformed to a float value.
Slack:
The Custodian mailer supports Slack messaging as a separate notification mechanism for the SQS transport method. To enable Slack integration, you must specify a Slack token in the slack_token
field in your mailer.yml
file. For example:
queue_url: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/1234567890/c7n-mailer-test
role: arn:aws:iam::123456790:role/c7n-mailer-test
slack_token: xoxo-token123
To enable Slack messaging, several unique fields are evaluated in the policy, as shown in the below example:
policies:
- name: c7n-mailer-test
resource: ebs
filters:
- Attachments: []
actions:
- type: notify
slack_template: slack
slack_msg_color: danger
to:
- slack://owners
- slack://foo@bar.com
- slack://#custodian-test
- slack://webhook/#c7n-webhook-test
- slack://tag/resource_tag
- https://hooks.slack.com/services/T00000000/B00000000/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
transport:
type: sqs
queue: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/1234567890/c7n-mailer-test
Slack messages support the use of a unique template field specified in slack_template
. This field is unique and usage will not break
existing functionality for messages also specifying an email template in the template
field. This field is optional, however,
and if not specified, the mailer will use the default value slack_default
.
The unique template field slack_msg_color
can be used to specify a color
border for the Slack message. This accepts the Slack presets of danger
(red),
warning
(yellow) and good
(green). It can also accept an HTML hex code. See
the Slack documentation
for details.
Note: if you are using a hex color code, it will need to be wrapped in quotes
like so: slack_msg_color: '#4287f51'
. Otherwise, the YAML interpreter will consider it a
comment.
The Slack integration for c7n-mailer supports several flavors of messaging, listed below. These are not mutually exclusive and any combination of the types can be used, but the preferred method is incoming webhooks.
Requires slack_token |
Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
No | https://hooks.slack.com/services/T00000000/B00000000/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX |
string | (PREFERRED) Send to an incoming webhook (the channel is defined in the webhook) |
Yes | slack://owners |
string | Send to the recipient list generated within email delivery logic |
Yes | slack://foo@bar.com |
string | Send to the recipient specified by email address foo@bar.com |
Yes | slack://#custodian-test |
string | Send to the Slack channel indicated in string, i.e. #custodian-test |
No | slack://webhook/#c7n-webhook-test |
string | (DEPRECATED) Send to a Slack webhook; appended with the target channel. IMPORTANT: This requires a slack_webhook value defined in the mailer.yml . |
Yes | slack://tag/resource-tag |
string | Send to target found in resource tag. Example of value in tag: https://hooks.slack.com/services/T00000000/B00000000/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX |
Slack delivery can also be set via a resource's tag name. For example, using slack://tag/slack_channel
will look for a tag name of slack_channel
, and if matched on a resource will deliver the message to the value of that resource's tag:
slack_channel:https://hooks.slack.com/services/T00000000/B00000000/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
slack_channel:custodian-test
owner:foo@bar
Delivery via tag has been tested with webhooks, but it should support all delivery methods.
Splunk HTTP Event Collector (HEC)
The Custodian mailer supports delivery to the HTTP Event Collector (HEC) endpoint of a Splunk instance as a separate notification mechanism for the SES transport method. To enable Splunk HEC integration, you must specify the URL to the HEC endpoint as well as a valid username and token:
queue_url: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/1234567890/c7n-mailer-test
role: arn:aws:iam::123456790:role/c7n-mailer-test
splunk_hec_url: https://http-inputs-foo.splunkcloud.com/services/collector/event
splunk_hec_token: 268b3cc2-f32e-4a19-a1e8-aee08d86ca7f
To send events for a policy to the Splunk HEC endpoint, add a to
address notify action specifying the name of the Splunk index to send events to in the form splunkhec://indexName
:
policies:
- name: c7n-mailer-test
resource: ebs
filters:
- Attachments: []
actions:
- type: notify
to:
- splunkhec://myIndexName
transport:
type: sqs
queue: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/1234567890/c7n-mailer-test
The splunkhec://indexName
address type can be combined in the same notify action with other destination types (e.g. email, Slack, DataDog, etc).
Now run:
c7n-mailer --config mailer.yml --update-lambda && custodian run -c test-policy.yml -s .
Note: You can set the profile via environment variable e.g. export AWS_DEFAULT_PROFILE=foo
You should see output similar to the following:
(env) $ c7n-mailer --config mailer.yml --update-lambda && custodian run -c test-policy.yml -s .
DEBUG:custodian.lambda:Created custodian lambda archive size: 3.01mb
2017-01-12 07:55:16,227: custodian.policy:INFO Running policy c7n-mailer-test resource: sqs region:default c7n:0.8.22.0
2017-01-12 07:55:16,229: custodian.policy:INFO policy: c7n-mailer-test resource:sqs has count:1 time:0.00
2017-01-12 07:55:18,017: custodian.actions:INFO sent message:dead-beef policy:c7n-mailer-test template:default count:1
2017-01-12 07:55:18,017: custodian.policy:INFO policy: c7n-mailer-test action: notify resources: 1 execution_time: 1.79
(env) $
Check the AWS console for a new Lambda named cloud-custodian-mailer
. The
mailer runs every five minutes, so wait a bit and then look for an email in
your inbox. If it doesn't appear, look in the lambda's logs for debugging
information. If it does, congratulations! You are off and running with the
Custodian mailer.
Usage & Configuration
Once installed you should have a
c7n-mailer
executable on your path:
(env) $ c7n-mailer
usage: c7n-mailer [-h] -c CONFIG
c7n-mailer: error: argument -c/--config is required
(env) $
Fundamentally, what c7n-mailer
does is it deploys a Lambda function (using
Mu) based on
the configuration you specify in a YAML file. Here is the
schema to which the file must conform
and here is a description of the options:
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
✅ | queue_url |
string | the queue to listen to for messages |
from_address |
string | default from address | |
endpoint_url |
string | SQS API URL (for use with VPC Endpoints) | |
contact_tags |
array of strings | tags that we should look at for address information | |
email_base_url |
string | Base URL to construct a valid email address from a resource owner | |
additional_email_headers |
object | Additional email headers. | |
org_domain |
string | Domain to add to AWS usernames to construct email addresses. |
Standard Lambda Function Config
Required? | Key | Type |
---|---|---|
✅ | role |
string |
dead_letter_config |
object | |
memory |
integer | |
region |
string | |
runtime |
string | |
security_groups |
array of strings | |
subnets |
array of strings | |
timeout |
integer | |
lambda_name |
string | |
lambda_description |
string | |
lambda_tags |
object | |
lambda_schedule |
string |
Standard Azure Functions Config
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
function_properties |
object | Contains appInsights , storageAccount and servicePlan objects |
|
appInsights |
object | Contains name , location and resourceGroupName properties |
|
storageAccount |
object | Contains name , location and resourceGroupName properties |
|
servicePlan |
object | Contains name , location , resourceGroupName , skuTier and skuName properties |
|
name |
string | ||
location |
string | Default: west us 2 |
|
resourceGroupName |
string | Default cloud-custodian |
|
skuTier |
string | Default: Basic |
|
skuName |
string | Default: B1 |
Mailer Infrastructure Config
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
cache_engine |
string | cache engine; either sqlite or redis | |
cross_accounts |
object | account to assume back into for sending to SNS topics | |
debug |
boolean | debug on/off | |
ldap_bind_dn |
string | eg: ou=people,dc=example,dc=com | |
ldap_bind_user |
string | eg: FOO\BAR | |
ldap_bind_password |
secured string | ldap bind password | |
ldap_bind_password_in_kms |
boolean | defaults to true, most people (except capone) want to set this to false. If set to true, make sure ldap_bind_password contains your KMS encrypted ldap bind password as a base64-encoded string. |
|
ldap_email_attribute |
string | ||
ldap_email_key |
string | eg 'mail' | |
ldap_manager_attribute |
string | eg 'manager' | |
ldap_uid_attribute |
string | ||
ldap_uid_regex |
string | ||
ldap_uid_tags |
string | ||
ldap_uri |
string | eg 'ldaps://example.com:636' | |
redis_host |
string | redis host if cache_engine == redis | |
redis_port |
integer | redis port, default: 6369 | |
ses_region |
string | AWS region that handles SES API calls | |
ses_role |
string | ARN of the role to assume to send email with SES |
SMTP Config
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
smtp_server |
string | to configure your lambda role to talk to smtpd in your private vpc, see here | |
smtp_port |
integer | smtp port (default is 25) | |
smtp_ssl |
boolean | this defaults to True | |
smtp_username |
string | ||
smtp_password |
secured string |
If smtp_server
is unset, c7n_mailer
will use AWS SES or Azure SendGrid.
DataDog Config
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
datadog_api_key |
string | DataDog API key. | |
datadog_application_key |
string | Datadog application key. |
These fields are not necessary if c7n_mailer is run in a instance/lambda/etc with the DataDog agent.
Slack Config
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
slack_token |
string | Slack API token |
SendGrid Config
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
sendgrid_api_key |
secured string | SendGrid API token |
Microsoft Graph Config
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
graph_token_endpoint |
string | Graph token endpoint | |
graph_sendmail_endpoint |
string | Graph sendmail endpoint | |
graph_client_id |
string | Client ID | |
graph_client_secret |
secured string | Client secret |
Splunk HEC Config
The following configuration items are all optional. The ones marked "Required for Splunk" are only required if you're sending notifications to splunkhec://
destinations.
Required for Splunk? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
✅ | splunk_hec_url |
string | URL to your Splunk HTTP Event Collector endpoint |
✅ | splunk_hec_token |
string | Splunk HEC authentication token for specified username |
splunk_remove_paths |
array of strings | List of RFC6901 JSON Pointers to remove from the event, if present, before sending to Splunk | |
splunk_actions_list |
boolean | If true, add an actions list to the top-level message sent to Splunk, containing the names of all non-notify actions taken |
|
splunk_max_attempts |
integer | Maximum number of times to try POSTing data to Splunk HEC (default 4) | |
splunk_hec_max_length |
integer | Maximum data length that Splunk HEC accepts; an error will be logged for any message sent over this length | |
splunk_hec_sourcetype |
string | Configure sourcetype of the payload sent to Splunk HEC. (default is '_json') |
SDK Config
Required? | Key | Type | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
http_proxy |
string | ||
https_proxy |
string | ||
profile |
string |
Secured String
In order to ensure sensitive data is not stored plaintext in a policy, c7n-mailer
supports secured
strings. You can treat it as a regular string
or use secured string
features.
AWS
You can use KMS to encrypt your secrets and use encrypted secret in mailer policy. Custodian tries to decrypt the string using KMS, if it fails c7n treats it as a plaintext secret.
plaintext_secret: <raw_secret>
secured_string: <encrypted_secret>
Azure
You can store your secrets in Azure Key Vault secrets and reference them from the policy.
plaintext_secret: <raw_secret>
secured_string:
type: azure.keyvault
secret: https://your-vault.vault.azure.net/secrets/your-secret
Note: secrets.get
permission on the KeyVault for the Service Principal is required.
GCP
You can store your secrets as GCP Secret Manager secrets and reference them from the policy.
plaintext_secret: <raw_secret>
secured_string:
type: gcp.secretmanager
secret: projects/12345678912/secrets/your-secret
An example of an SMTP password set as a secured string:
smtp_password:
type: gcp.secretmanager
secret: projects/59808015552/secrets/smtp_pw
Note: If you do not specify a version, /versions/latest
will be appended to your secret location.
Configuring a policy to send email
Outbound email can be added to any policy by including the notify
action.
policies:
- name: bad-apples
resource: asg
filters:
- "tag:ASV": absent
actions:
- type: notify
template: default
template_format: 'html'
priority_header: '1'
subject: fix your tags
to:
- resource-owner
owner_absent_contact:
- foo@example.com
transport:
type: sqs
queue: https://sqs.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/80101010101/cloud-custodian-message-relay
So breaking it down, you add an action of type notify
. You can specify a
template that's used to format the email; customizing templates is described
below.
The to
list specifies the intended recipient for the email. You can specify
either an email address, an SNS topic, a Datadog Metric, or a special value. The special values
are either
resource-owner
, in which case the email will be sent to the listedOwnerContact
tag on the resource that matched the policy, orevent-owner
for push-based/realtime policies that will send to the user that was responsible for the underlying event.priority_header
to indicate the importance of an email with headers. Different emails clients will display stars, exclamation points or flags depending on the value. Should be an string from 1 to 5.
Both of these special values are best effort, i.e., if no OwnerContact
tag is
specified then resource-owner
email will not be delivered, and in the case of
event-owner
an instance role or system account will not result in an email.
The optional owner_absent_contact
list specifies email addresses to notify only if
the resource-owner
special option was unable to find any matching owner contact
tags.
In addition, you may choose to use a custom tag instead of the default OwnerContact
. In order to configure this, the mailer.yaml must be modified to include the contact_tags and the custom tag. The resource-owner
will now email the custom tag instead of OwnerContact
.
contact_tags:
- "custom_tag"
For reference purposes, the JSON Schema of the notify
action:
{
"type": "object",
"required": ["type", "transport", "to"],
"properties": {
"type": {"enum": ["notify"]},
"to": {"type": "array", "items": {"type": "string"}},
"owner_absent_contact": {"type": "array", "items": {"type": "string"}},
"subject": {"type": "string"},
"priority_header": {"type": "string"},
"template": {"type": "string"},
"transport": {
"type": "object",
"required": ["type", "queue"],
"properties": {
"queue": {"type": "string"},
"region": {"type": "string"},
"type": {"enum": ["sqs"]}
}
}
}
}
Using on Azure
Requires:
c7n_azure
package. See Installing Azure Plugin- SendGrid account. See Using SendGrid with Azure
- Azure Storage Queue
The mailer supports an Azure Storage Queue transport and SendGrid delivery on Azure. Configuration for this scenario requires only minor changes from AWS deployments.
You will need to grant Storage Queue Data Contributor
role on the Queue for the identity
mailer is running under.
The notify action in your policy will reflect transport type asq
with the URL
to an Azure Storage Queue. For example:
policies:
- name: azure-notify
resource: azure.resourcegroup
description: send a message to a mailer instance
actions:
- type: notify
template: default
priority_header: '2'
subject: Hello from C7N Mailer
to:
- you@youremail.com
transport:
type: asq
queue: https://storageaccount.queue.core.windows.net/queuename
In your mailer configuration, you'll need to provide your SendGrid API key as well as
prefix your queue URL with asq://
to let mailer know what type of queue it is:
queue_url: asq://storageaccount.queue.core.windows.net/queuename
from_address: you@youremail.com
sendgrid_api_key: SENDGRID_API_KEY
The mailer will transmit all messages found on the queue on each execution, and will retry sending 3 times in the event of a failure calling SendGrid. After the retries the queue message will be discarded.
In addition, SendGrid delivery on Azure supports using resource tags to send emails. For example, in the to
field:
to:
- tag:OwnerEmail
This will find the email address associated with the resource's OwnerEmail
tag, and send an email to the specified address.
If no tag is found, or the associated email address is invalid, no email will be sent.
Deploying Azure Functions
The --update-lambda
CLI option will also deploy Azure Functions if you have an Azure
mailer configuration.
c7n-mailer --config mailer.yml --update-lambda
where a simple mailer.yml
using Consumption functions may look like:
queue_url: asq://storage.queue.core.windows.net/custodian
from_address: foo@mail.com
sendgrid_api_key: <key>
function_properties:
servicePlan:
name: 'testmailer1'
Configuring Function Identity
You can configure the service principal used for api calls made by the mailer azure function by specifying an identity configuration under function properties. Mailer supports User Assigned Identities, System Managed Identities, defaulting to an embedding of the cli user's service principals credentials.
When specifying a user assigned identity, unlike in a custodian
function policy where simply providing an name is sufficient, the
uuid/id and client id of the identity must be provided. You can
retrieve this information on the cli using the az identity list
.
function_properties:
identity:
type: UserAssigned
id: "/subscriptions/333fd504-7f11-2270-88c8-7325a27f7222/resourcegroups/c7n/providers/Microsoft.ManagedIdentity/userAssignedIdentities/mailer"
client_id: "b9cb06fa-dfb8-4342-add3-aab5acb2abbc"
A system managed identity can also be used, and the Azure platform will create an identity when the function is provisoned, however the function's identity then needs to be retrieved and mapped to rbac permissions post provisioning, this user management activity must be performed manually.
function_properties:
identity:
type: SystemAssigned
Using on GCP
Requires:
c7n_gcp
package. See GCP Getting Startedgoogle-cloud-secret-manager
package, for pulling in secured string values.- A working SMTP Account.
- GCP Pubsub Subscription
The mailer supports GCP Pubsub transports and SMTP/Email delivery, as well as Datadog and Splunk. Configuration for this scenario requires only minor changes from AWS deployments.
The notify action in your policy will reflect transport type projects
with the URL
to a GCP Pub/Sub Topic. For example:
policies:
- name: gcp-notify
resource: gcp.compute
description: example policy
actions:
- type: notify
template: default
priority_header: '2'
subject: Hello from C7N Mailer
to:
- you@youremail.com
transport:
type: pubsub
topic: projects/myproject/topics/mytopic
In your mailer configuration, you'll need to provide your SMTP account information as well as your topic subscription path in the queue_url variable. Please note that the subscription you specify should be subscribed to the topic you assign in your policies' notify action for GCP resources.
queue_url: projects/myproject/subscriptions/mysubscription
from_address: you@youremail.com
# c7n-mailer currently requires a role be present, even if it's empty
role: ""
smtp_server: my.smtp.add.ress
smtp_port: 25
smtp_ssl: true
smtp_username: smtpuser
smtp_password:
type: gcp.secretmanager
secret: projects/12345678912/secrets/smtppassword
The mailer will transmit all messages found on the queue on each execution using SMTP/Email delivery.
Deploying GCP Functions
GCP Cloud Functions for c7n-mailer are currently not supported.
Writing an email template
Templates are authored in jinja2.
Drop a file with the .j2
extension into the a templates directory, and send a pull request to this
repo. You can then reference it in the notify
action as the template
variable by file name minus extension. Templates ending with .html.j2
are
sent as HTML-formatted emails, all others are sent as plain text.
You can use -t
or --templates
cli argument to pass custom folder with your templates.
The following variables are available when rendering templates:
variable | value |
---|---|
recipient |
email address |
resources |
list of resources that matched the policy filters |
event |
for CWE-push-based lambda policies, the event that triggered |
action |
notify action that generated this SQS message |
policy |
policy that triggered this notify action |
account |
short name of the aws account |
region |
region the policy was executing in |
execution_start |
The time policy started executing |
The following extra global functions are available:
signature | behavior |
---|---|
format_struct(struct) |
pretty print a json structure |
resource_tag(resource, key) |
retrieve a tag value from a resource or return an empty string, aliased as get_resource_tag_value |
format_resource(resource, resource_type) |
renders a one line summary of a resource |
date_time_format(utc_str, tz_str='US/Eastern', format='%Y %b %d %H:%M %Z') |
customize rendering of an utc datetime string |
search(expression, value) |
jmespath search value using expression |
yaml_safe(value) |
yaml dumper |
The following extra jinja filters are available:
filter | behavior |
---|---|
utc_string|date_time_format(tz_str='US/Pacific', format='%Y %b %d %H:%M %Z') |
pretty format the date / time |
30|get_date_time_delta |
Convert a time delta like '30' days in the future, to a datetime string. You can also use negative values for the past. |
Developer Install (OS X El Capitan)
Clone the repository:
$ git clone https://github.com/cloud-custodian/cloud-custodian
Install dependencies (with virtualenv):
$ virtualenv c7n_mailer
$ source c7n_mailer/bin/activate
$ cd tools/c7n_mailer
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
Install the extensions:
python setup.py develop
Testing Templates and Recipients
A c7n-mailer-replay
entrypoint is provided to assist in testing email notifications
and templates. This script operates on an actual SQS message from cloud-custodian itself,
which you can either retrieve from the SQS queue or replicate locally. By default it expects
the message file to be base64-encoded, gzipped JSON, just like c7n sends to SQS. With the
-p
| --plain
argument, it will expect the message file to contain plain JSON.
c7n-mailer-replay
has three main modes of operation:
- With no additional arguments, it will render the template specified by the policy the
message is for, and actually send mail from the local machine as
c7n-mailer
would. This only works with SES, not SMTP. - With the
-T
|--template-print
argument, it will log the email addresses that would receive mail, and print the rendered message body template to STDOUT. - With the
-d
|--dry-run
argument, it will print the actual email body (including headers) that would be sent, for each message that would be sent, to STDOUT.
Testing Templates for Azure
The c7n-mailer-replay
entrypoint can be used to test templates for Azure with either of the arguments:
-T
|--template-print
-d
|--dry-run
Running c7n-mailer-replay
without either of these arguments will throw an error as it will attempt
to authorize with AWS.
The following is an example for retrieving a sample message to test against templates:
-
Run a policy with the notify action, providing the name of the template to test, to populate the queue.
-
Using the azure cli, save the message locally:
$ az storage message get --queue-name <queuename> --account-name <storageaccountname> --query '[].content' > test_message.gz
- The example message can be provided to
c7n-mailer-replay
by running:
$ c7n-mailer-replay test_message.gz -T --config mailer.yml
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