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  • Welcome to Firefly Documentation
  • Introduction
    • What is Firefly?
    • Who is Firefly for?
    • Why use Firefly?
    • Terminology (Glossary)
  • Key Features
    • Infrastructure-as-Code Automation
    • Cloud Asset Inventory
    • Drift Detection & Remediation
    • Policy-as-Code for Compliance & Governance
    • Cost Visibility & Optimization
    • AI Assistant
    • ChatOps Integration
  • Getting Started
    • Account Setup & Onboarding
    • Connecting Cloud Accounts
    • UI Walkthrough & Navigation
    • First Steps in Firefly
  • Detailed Guides
    • Dashboard Overview
    • Cloud Asset Inventory
      • Remediating Drifts
      • Deleting Assets
      • Creating IaC-Ignore Rules
      • Creating Exclude-Drift Rules
    • Policy & Governance
      • Creating Policy-as-Code Governance Rules
      • Remediating Policy Violations
    • Workflows & Guardrails
      • Creating Workflows
      • Creating Guardrail Rules
    • Codification
    • Self-Service
    • IaC Explorer
    • Event Center
    • Backup and Disaster Recovery
    • Notifications
    • User Management
    • SSO Configuration
  • Integrations
    • Integrations Overview
    • Integrating Data Sources
      • AWS
      • Azure
      • Google Cloud
      • Kubernetes
      • Akamai
      • Datadog
      • New Relic
      • Okta
      • GitHub
      • Cloudflare
      • NS1
      • PagerDuty
      • MongoDB Atlas
      • HashiCorp Vault
    • Integrating IaC Remote State
      • Terraform Cloud
      • Google Cloud Storage
      • env0
      • HashiCorp Consul
      • Firefly States Redactor
    • Integrating Version Control
      • GitHub
      • GitLab
      • Azure DevOps
      • CodeCommit
      • Bitbucket
    • Integrating Notifications
      • Slack
      • Microsoft Teams
      • PagerDuty
      • Opsgenie
      • Torq
      • Webex
      • Google Chat
      • Webhook
    • Integrating Project Management
      • Jira
      • ServiceNow
    • Integrating Workflows with CI/CD
    • Integrating Backstage
    • Integrating MCP
  • Use Cases & Best Practices
    • Cloud Governance & Visibility
    • Cost Optimization Strategies
    • Compliance and Security Best Practices
    • Infrastructure Automation & Self-Service
    • Best Practices and Implementation Tips
  • Analytics & Reporting
    • Analytics Dashboard Overview
    • Using Analytics for Improvement
    • Exporting and Sharing Reports
    • Analytics Security and Privacy
  • Code Snippets & Examples
    • Terraform Snippet for an AWS EC2 Instance (Codified via Firefly)
    • Example Rego Policy (OPA) for a Custom Rule
    • GitHub Actions Workflow YAML for Firefly Integration
    • JSON Output Example: Exporting Inventory
  • Troubleshooting & FAQs
    • Common Issues and Solutions
    • FAQs
  • General Information
    • Firefly API
      • Authentication
      • Inventory
      • Codification
      • Workflows
      • Self-Service
      • Policy & Governance
      • IaC Explorer
      • Event Center
      • Backup & Disaster Recovery
      • Notifications
      • Integrations
      • Identity & Access Management
    • Security & Compliance
    • Pricing Tiers & Add-ons
    • Contacting Support
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  • Overview
  • Prerequisites
  • Setup Procedure
  • Creating API Credentials
  • Configuration Details
  • Best Practices
  • Troubleshooting

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  1. Integrations
  2. Integrating Data Sources

Akamai

Overview

Firefly integrates with Akamai to pull in information like configurations, properties, and edge hostnames as "assets". This means in your Firefly Inventory, you'll see Akamai resources listed (with their configurations) just like cloud assets. You can then enforce IaC or policies on them as well (for example, ensuring all Akamai properties follow a naming convention).

Prerequisites

  • An Akamai API client with appropriate credentials (Client token, Client secret, Access token)

  • Ensure the API client has read permissions on Akamai resources

  • Access to Akamai Control Center to create API clients

Setup Procedure

  1. In Firefly, select Add New > Akamai

  2. In Akamai Control Center, create a new API client with read permissions

  3. Copy the credentials into Firefly's integration form

  4. Select your Akamai region, and select Next

Creating API Credentials

  1. Navigate to Akamai Control Center

  2. Go to Identity & Access Management section

  3. Create a new API client with read-only permissions

  4. Save the client token, client secret, and access token

Configuration Details

  • Firefly scans every 8 hours by default for SaaS data

  • Your Akamai configurations list will stay updated automatically

  • You can enforce IaC or policies on your Akamai assets

  • Supports monitoring of Akamai properties, configurations, and edge hostnames

Best Practices

  1. Use dedicated API clients for Firefly integration

  2. Regularly rotate API credentials for security

  3. Monitor API client usage in Akamai

  4. Keep track of which Akamai assets are being monitored

  5. Review and update policies as needed

Troubleshooting

  1. For API credential issues:

    • Verify API client permissions

    • Check if the credentials have expired

    • Ensure the client has the correct access level

  2. For asset discovery issues:

    • Verify the integration is active in Firefly

    • Check if the API client has access to the required resources

    • Review Firefly integration logs

  3. For policy enforcement issues:

    • Verify the asset types are supported

    • Check policy configuration

    • Review Firefly policy logs

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Last updated 1 month ago

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