January is already almost over, so time for FOSDEM,
the yearly free event for software developers to meet, share ideas and
collaborate
in Brussels. Last year I
focussed on the Go track, this year I selected a mix of security and Python
related talks to attend.
The end of the year is a nice time to review my open tabs on my phone and computer to see what’s worth saving and what is not. So here is another round.
Most of the time I use my commute to listen to podcasts. Because they reflect my interests at this point in time, I thought it would be nice to share my current list.
This post will explain what my workflow looks like when using the command line interface (CLI) for Amazon Web Services (AWS) when multi-factor authentication (MFA) is required.
Another set of notes taken at the Open Source Summit Europe 2018.
All Day DevOps is a 24 hours long, online conference about DevOps with 125 sessions in five tracks.
After the workshops from yesterday, this was the first day filled with talks.
Currently I have about 30 tabs open in the browser on my phone. Quite a bunch of them I have open because I want to read the article in the future, already have read the article and want to reread or act on it, or a combination of the above. In this article I list the open tabs (and some notes) so I can close them on my phone, but still have a reference to them.
These are my notes of my first day at DockerCon.
Dan Poirier wrote an article on the Caktus Group blog about common web site security vulnerabilities. In it he talked about the CSRF protection in Django. Although he is right about a CSRF token having to be part of the POST request, this is not the entire story.