- Install ngrok.
brew install ngrok
- Ensure your System Python3 version is 3.12.
python3 -V
- If your System Python is not 3.12:
brew install python@3.12
brew link python@3.12
- Create a new Slack App.
- Create your Slack channel where you want to receive your SNS notifications.
- Configure SNS to send notifications to that channel.
- Create a configuration file called
config.yml
in the same directory as the webhook script that looks like this:
---
slack:
token: "<SLACK_TOKEN>"
channels:
default:
us-east-1: aws-alerts-prod
us-east-2: aws-alerts-test
autoscaling:
us-east-1: aws-health-prod
us-east-2: aws-health-test
health:
us-east-1: aws-health-prod
us-east-2: aws-health-test
influxdb:
prod:
url: http://prod-influxdb.example.com:8086
token: "<INFLUXDB_TOKEN>"
org: YourOrg
bucket: BucketName
test:
url: http://test-influxdb.example.com:8086
token: "<INFLUXDB_TOKEN>"
org: YourOrg
bucket: BucketName
environments:
us-east-1: prod
us-east-2: test
The default
channels will be used for regular AWS notifications,
the autoscaling
channels will be used for Auto Scaling events,
and the health
channels will be used for AWS health events.
TODO
- Run the webhook receiver from your terminal.
python3 webhook.py
- Open a new terminal window and use ngrok to create a URL that is publically accessible through the internet by creating a tunnel to the webhook receiver that is running on your local machine.
ngrok http 8090
- Note that the ngrok URL will change if you stop ngrok and run it again, so keep it running in a separate terminal window, otherwise you will not be able to test your webhook successfully.
- Update your SNS webhook configuration to the URL that is displayed while ngrok is running (be sure to use the https one).
- Trigger an SNS event to trigger the notification webhook.
- Check your Slack channel that you created for your SNS notifications.
- Create a Python 3.12 Virtual Environment:
python3 -m venv venv/py3.12
source venv/py3.12/bin/activate
- Upgrade pip.
python3 -m pip install --upgrade pip
- Install the Python dependencies that are required by the Webhook receiver:
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
- Create a file called
zappa_settings.json
and insert the JSON content below to configure your AWS Lambda deployment:
{
"sns": {
"app_function": "webhook.app",
"aws_region": "us-east-1",
"lambda_description": "Webhook to handle SNS notifications",
"profile_name": "default",
"project_name": "sns-webhook",
"runtime": "python3.12",
"s3_bucket": "sns-webhooks",
"tags": {
"service": "sns-webhook"
}
}
}
- Use Zappa to deploy your Webhook to AWS Lambda (this is installed as part of the dependencies above):
zappa deploy
- Take note of the URL that is returned by the
zappa deploy
command, eg.https://1d602d00.execute-api.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sns
(obviously use your own and don't copy and paste this one, or your Webhook will not work).
NOTE: If you get the following error when running the zappa deploy
command:
botocore.exceptions.ClientError: An error occurred (IllegalLocationConstraintException) when calling the CreateBucket operation: The unspecified location constraint is incompatible for the region specific endpoint this request was sent to.
This error usually means that your S3 bucket name is not unique, and that you should change it to something different, since the S3 bucket names are not namespaced and are global for everyone.
- Check the status of the API Gateway URL that was created by zappa:
zappa status
- Test your webhook by making a curl request to the URL that was returned
by
zappa deploy
:
curl https://1d602d00.execute-api.us-east-1.amazonaws.com/sns
You should expect the following response:
{"status":"ok"}
- Update your Webhook URL in SNS to the one returned by the
zappa deploy
command. - You can view your logs by running:
zappa tail