Inflatablewoman

Joined 11 years ago

Karma

19

Submissions

9

Member since

Jan 23

[ my public key: https://keybase.io/inflatablewoman; my proof: https://keybase.io/inflatablewoman/sigs/f1jlwtHgOboZJ1UfnyUhKMK3RA9_LcCgLZlHzjNzHjE ]

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Recent submissions

Comment · 8 years ago

If you have one backed by a HSM (Hardware Security Module) then you could be in a good spot. Similar set up to what AWS KMS does.

https://aws.amazon.com/kms/details/

Comment · 8 years ago

Could this mean that Flock will be making a return?

https://signal.org/blog/flock/

Comment · 8 years ago

My only regret is that when we started our current project, I did not commit 100% to gRPC, so now we have a mix of services. If I had of gone all in, it would be easier to integrate upcoming things like conduit [1], and I would not have to generate Swagger files but could just ship the proto files.

[1] https://conduit.io/

Comment · 8 years ago

It does work, very well. We have been using it for over a year without issue. It is not ideal, but it is good to have an option for when clients dont support gRPC.

Comment · 9 years ago

That does not do empty folders, sadly.

Comment · 10 years ago

In my old firm we managed to get ceph running on coreos using ceph in docker. The storage was exposed using a s3 gateway.

https://github.com/ceph/ceph-docker

Comment · 10 years ago

Comment · 11 years ago

The point is that any salt, even a hard coded salt, would mean that an attacker would need to regenerate the rainbow tables using the known salt.

Comment · 11 years ago

Very interesting. Thanks for posting this. I have been using TigerTonic, but will give Gin a go after reading this.