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A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
A while back I wrote about minimising my attack surface by utilising default deny and whitelists in Nginx. Now I've gotten into the weeds with authentication and deployed an SSO (Signle sign-on) service on my selfhosted infrastructure. What is Authentik? Authentik is a SSO (Single Sign on) provider, much like with Google's services you sign in once and then you can access all your services. This has been a big bugbear with selfhosted ....
Go 1.18 brought us great new features, such as generics, fuzzing and workplaces. It also has a new alias for interface{} to a more understandable any.
Previous posts in this series: Silent Duels and an Old Paper of Restrepo Silent Duels—Parsing the Construction Silent Duels—Constructing the Solution part 1 Since it’s been three years since the last post in this series, and the reason for the delay is that I got totally stuck on the implementation. I’m publishing this draft article as partial progress until I can find time to work on it again. If you haven’t read the last post, please do.
Previous posts in this series: Silent Duels and an Old Paper of Restrepo Silent Duels—Parsing the Construction Silent Duels—Constructing the Solution part 1 Since it’s been three years since the last post in this series, and the reason for the delay is that I got totally stuck on the implementation. I’m publishing this draft article as partial progress until I can find time to work on it again. If you haven’t read the last post, please do.
Previous posts in this series: Silent Duels and an Old Paper of Restrepo Silent Duels—Parsing the Construction Silent Duels—Constructing the Solution part 1 Since it’s been three years since the last post in this series, and the reason for the delay is that I got totally stuck on the implementation. I’m publishing this draft article as partial progress until I can find time to work on it again. If you haven’t read the last post, please do.
Remember when we all used to commit secrets to source code repositories? In the bygone software engineering paleolithic era, public cloud key management services didn't exist and neither did OSS solutions like Vault. Managing sensitive credentials has gotten much better over the years, and there's very little reason to ever even store passwords or tokens in plaintext files any more. Somewhere in-between the Big, Burly Public Cloud solu....
At some point when implementing HTTP APIs, just logging “error” and returning an empty response doesn’t cut it anymore. Good practise with REST APIs suggests returning a suitable HTTP status code, i.e. something other than 200 OK.
At some point when implementing HTTP APIs, just logging “error” and returning an empty response doesn’t cut it anymore. Good practise with REST APIs suggests returning a suitable HTTP status code, i.e. something other than 200 OK.
We, at Wingify, have implemented our web automation tests using Protractor. Although the old horse has served us well it is fast approaching…
At some point when implementing HTTP APIs, just logging “error” and returning an empty response doesn’t cut it anymore. Good practise with REST APIs suggests returning a suitable HTTP status code, i.e. something other than 200 OK.
C’mon! After getting my Federal tax return rejected for a validation error earlier this month, and receiving two knew forms (a W2C and a K1), I was finally able to refile my return. Only to get another validation error.
Last Friday I was completely drained. I didn’t have the best day at work, I was sleep deprived, and I wasn’t in the best mood.
Last Friday I was completely drained. I didn’t have the best day at work, I was sleep deprived, and I wasn’t in the best mood.
Learn about the White House cybersecurity recommendations and how Snyk can help satisfy the best practices within.
We launched Salesforce Functions last fall and the response so far has been terrific. While the most obvious use cases for functions are stateless processing of data, there are many examples of business processes that can take advantage of the simplified operating model of functions, but require some persistent state to span function invocations. Today, […] The post Heroku Data in Salesforce Functions appeared first on Heroku .
Learn how Snyk IaC helps developers to discover cloud resources that are not under infrastructure as code (IaC) control (unmanaged resources), or that have drifted from their expected state (managed resources).
Daten zur Lärmbelastung aufgeschlüsselt nach Monaten (und falls vorhanden Tageszeit) seit Januar 2015 in den Stadteilen Walle, Gröpelingen, Findorff, Überseestadt, Schwachhausen, Woltmarshausen und Neustadt - Auflistung der Messstellen in den oben genannten Stadtteilen
XeTeX on Windows - zacs.site - 4 years ago - eng
I switched from Ubuntu to Windows 10 a few days ago. After eight years of macOS and then a year of Linux, I wanted to circle back to Windows. 1 Since my latest writing project relies on XeTeX , a lesser-known typesetting engine within the already obscure TeX world, I expected some trouble recreating my workflow in Windows; I was not disappointed. 2 This post explains the steps I went through to create a functional TeX writing env..
I'm a huge fan of static generated websites! From a personal level, I have The Polyglot Developer, Poké Trainer Nic, and The Tracy Developer Meetup, all three of which are static generated websites bu... The post Add a Comments Section to an Eleventy Website with MongoDB and Netlify appeared first on MongoDB .
At work I help maintain a platform used for microservices. This article helps ask the question whether microservices are the right approach for that particular application or system at all.
At work I help maintain a platform used for microservices. This article helps ask the question whether microservices are the right approach for that particular application or system at all.
In this article, we’ll create a sample Go application to demonstrate best practices when using Docker for containerizing Go applications.
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