Santa came early! ๐ ๐ป
๐๐ 198.49.126.0/24 ๐๐
I now have IPv4 space assigned to me from ARIN.
As always, I thankblame @dave_universetf for researching logistics. And @flydotio's blog post. And @tummycom (whose block it was from ~91), and @Ammar11296 for un-scaring me from it.
Kubernetes UI/GUI/CLI projects
Gathered a list of (mostly open-source) projects offering Kubernetes UX enhancements.
Starting from the well-known solutions and down to projects mounting the Kubernetes API as a FUSE filesystem ๐ฝ
@theryanking If you don't ask, it's already 'No'.
If they don't respond, it might be a 'No'.
If they said 'No', it could be 'Not Now'.
All it takes is 'Yes'.
The Domain Name System (DNS) is at the heart of just about everything we do on the Internet, but unfortunately it's tragically insecure. Over the next few weeks I'll be covering what we can (and can't) do about it. First post up at: https://t.co/YiUetzhpW6
Capacity absorbs failure. If we invest in the right capacity, when failure happens, the system can use that capacity to absorb the failure.
(From Todd Conklin's excellent Pre-accident investigation podcast).
๐We are sharing more tools and scripts to help with #log4j - Find our static scanner for Linux and for Windows and a dynamic scanner that supports patching - for Windows & Linux
https://t.co/Y2xO49yq1z
Linux distros provide two main things: support (trusted supply chain, sec fixes) and stability (no breaking changes).
Log4j is another reminder that we need more of the first and less of the second.
Rolling distros are coming, @ArchLinuxSec and @alpinelinux are leading the way.
Most folks understand the distinction between dev env (e.g. JDK) and runtime env (e.g. JRE).
The former includes all manner of tooling to develop and debug, and caters to the human.
The latter prunes this to the needs of the application.
There's a lot of talk about logs lately, but do you know why we call it a "log"? It's actually pretty interesting!
The term originated in the days of sail. Back then, sailors would determine their speed by throwing a literal log overboard, which was tied to a rope.