Security docs were practical: don't bake secrets into configs; use secret stores or environment-bound tokens; prefer short-lived credentials. There were examples for HashiCorp Vault, AWS Secrets Manager, and Kubernetes Secrets. The docs also covered secure defaults: TLS enforced by default, automatic certificate rotation for managed connectors, and strict schema validation for incoming metadata.
The documentation dedicates a full chapter to the XFRX object hierarchy. Understand this first:
Without grasping the factory pattern, you will never correctly manage memory or listener lifecycles.
The community contributed recipes: incremental backups to cold storage, live migrations with minimal downtime, and cross-cloud replication. Each recipe was a step-by-step playbook with parameters to tune. One popular recipe showed how to replicate a production bucket to an analytics cluster while masking PII on the fly via a transform hook.
