This is precisely why we need projects like Grsecurity.
Different story, then.
But YubiKeys are built on a hardened hardware security module instead of a general purpose phone operating system with full network connectivity and a huge attack surface. Having a UI does not increase security in a…
You don't need either Kubernetes or OpenShift if all you need is 2-3 instances. Just write an Ansible playbook. That being said, I do run a few 2-3 node OpenShift clusters and the additional complexity was well worth it.
For anyone interested in Kubernetes: Red Hat's OpenShift is worth taking a look at. It's upstream Kubernetes + a PaaS framework built in top of it. It takes care of role-based access control, has a secured Docker…
It resulted in random, hard to reproduce ENOSPC errors down the line without either data or metadata being anywhere close to full. Neither us nor the btrfs developers that took a look at it were able to figure out what…
Red Hat is trying to address this with their Debezium project: http://debezium.io/
JetBrains DataGrip comes close and supports many different SQL dialects (it's also comes with IntelliJ as the SQL plugin).
You can do that with regular web apps - just create a desktop shortcut in the Chrome menu ("More").
Hah, that's a funny thread. I've heard that Google is using Chromebooks for engineers with production access. Makes a lot of sense sense since Chrome OS is much easier to secure than a normal Linux distribution.
But that's only Chrome OS. Chrome Apps were great because they worked on all (desktop) platforms.
Agreed, the SSH client is a bit of an outlier since you have that natively. I still listed it for completeness, I do use it, after all.
I'm running btrfs in production with a very heavy workload with millions of files and all sorts of different access patterns. Regular deduplication runs, too. We're probably one of the largest btrfs users. Had a LOT of…
Can anyone recommend this? https://github.com/bitly/oauth2_proxy
Now that's it's open source, it should be easy to fix it.
Facebook in Germany doesn't have those alt tags.
Google Trends chart: https://www.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=python%203
Can confirm. Ported our internal stuff and it was much easier and faster than expected.
Lots of incentives for us: - clean Unicode support which prevents mistakes which used to bite us in production - native async syntax, compatible with Tornado - asynchronous generators (yield from a coroutine!) - pathlib…
For Ansible, it's important to differentiate between the master and client side code. Client side code has to run on everything starting with CentOS 6, so they have to stick with Python 2 for a long time. For the…
Same here. Haven't had a single Unicode bug in production since we switched to Python 3. Also, chained exceptions (extremely valuable in walled-off production environment). Type annotations actually work and have…
All major distributions have completed their switch to Python 3 or ship it already. This is Canonical's stance: > All Ubuntu/Canonical driven development should be targeting Python 3 right now, and all new code should…
> Irrelevant - it's way beyond repair. Doesn't mean we shouldn't try, since we're not getting rid of if anytime soon. Google's Certificate Transparency is a great approach.
WhatsApp messed it up particularly bad, but it's not the only example. The point is that there was no private access to the SD card. If you had large files that did not fit on the internal storage, using the shared…
This is precisely why we need projects like Grsecurity.
Different story, then.
But YubiKeys are built on a hardened hardware security module instead of a general purpose phone operating system with full network connectivity and a huge attack surface. Having a UI does not increase security in a…
You don't need either Kubernetes or OpenShift if all you need is 2-3 instances. Just write an Ansible playbook. That being said, I do run a few 2-3 node OpenShift clusters and the additional complexity was well worth it.
For anyone interested in Kubernetes: Red Hat's OpenShift is worth taking a look at. It's upstream Kubernetes + a PaaS framework built in top of it. It takes care of role-based access control, has a secured Docker…
It resulted in random, hard to reproduce ENOSPC errors down the line without either data or metadata being anywhere close to full. Neither us nor the btrfs developers that took a look at it were able to figure out what…
Red Hat is trying to address this with their Debezium project: http://debezium.io/
JetBrains DataGrip comes close and supports many different SQL dialects (it's also comes with IntelliJ as the SQL plugin).
You can do that with regular web apps - just create a desktop shortcut in the Chrome menu ("More").
Hah, that's a funny thread. I've heard that Google is using Chromebooks for engineers with production access. Makes a lot of sense sense since Chrome OS is much easier to secure than a normal Linux distribution.
But that's only Chrome OS. Chrome Apps were great because they worked on all (desktop) platforms.
Agreed, the SSH client is a bit of an outlier since you have that natively. I still listed it for completeness, I do use it, after all.
I'm running btrfs in production with a very heavy workload with millions of files and all sorts of different access patterns. Regular deduplication runs, too. We're probably one of the largest btrfs users. Had a LOT of…
Can anyone recommend this? https://github.com/bitly/oauth2_proxy
Now that's it's open source, it should be easy to fix it.
Now that's it's open source, it should be easy to fix it.
Facebook in Germany doesn't have those alt tags.
Google Trends chart: https://www.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=python%203
Can confirm. Ported our internal stuff and it was much easier and faster than expected.
Lots of incentives for us: - clean Unicode support which prevents mistakes which used to bite us in production - native async syntax, compatible with Tornado - asynchronous generators (yield from a coroutine!) - pathlib…
For Ansible, it's important to differentiate between the master and client side code. Client side code has to run on everything starting with CentOS 6, so they have to stick with Python 2 for a long time. For the…
Same here. Haven't had a single Unicode bug in production since we switched to Python 3. Also, chained exceptions (extremely valuable in walled-off production environment). Type annotations actually work and have…
All major distributions have completed their switch to Python 3 or ship it already. This is Canonical's stance: > All Ubuntu/Canonical driven development should be targeting Python 3 right now, and all new code should…
> Irrelevant - it's way beyond repair. Doesn't mean we shouldn't try, since we're not getting rid of if anytime soon. Google's Certificate Transparency is a great approach.
WhatsApp messed it up particularly bad, but it's not the only example. The point is that there was no private access to the SD card. If you had large files that did not fit on the internal storage, using the shared…