igama

Yes

"Tim wasn’t delivering software; Tim was delivering a team that was delivering software. The entire team became more effective, more productive, more aligned, more idiomatic, more fun, because Tim was in the team." - This happened years ago to me, with a manager pulling me aside and asking why my Tickets resolved were so low... They only cared about the number of tickets worked on...

Because most people don't care about it and forget about it in the long term?

Same for me. I find it boggling people that can listen to audiobooks, podcasts, to shows while working/coding.

Check the timestamp of the results ;)

The free page securityrating.io from BinaryEdge also provides that information.

For more complex queries about what is being exposed on IPs worldwide (IPV4 and IPV6) You can register a free account on app.binaryedge.io.

(Disclaimer: I'm part of the BinaryEdge team)

No one can answer that for you, you need to test it out your self. Depends on size of documents, number of keys, volume of reads, etc etc. Spin up 1 instance and test it out ;)

One way for example would be store all events you want to write to ElasticSearch to a Queue (like rabbit, Kafka, etc) then have a set of workers/importers (this can even be logstash with input from queue and output ES) that read the events from that queue and store them in ES.

This way your system becomes a sync, and your system above is not affected if ES becomes slow writing or goes down for a reason. Your events will remain stored in the queue waiting to be processed.

"If the Police have a legit reason to access a property they go to court and get a warrent, and if they need to they'll kick the door in to get in." That's what currently takes, place, Government doesn't have the keys, they have to use force to get in, or other methods. (However there are physical limits to materials, so there is usually a way to break in)

But, by having a special key that opens all the doors, anyone could copy it - yes rules can put in place to who as access, etc, etc, but by knowing there is a "hole" in each device, every possible malicious agent will try and break it as soon as possible. Then what?

We have seen examples by Law Enforcement officers using accesses to gather data that would required a court order, but they didn't have one, and it was for personal reasons. So, how does that work out?

Same feeling...

Opendistro was announced by AWS a few weeks ago. It’s their fork of ES with security features and some of the XPack functionality included.

Exposed (Open/NoAuth) Databases in Austria: MongoDB: 26 ElasticSearch: 14 Memcached: 4 Redis: 6

Others: Synology DiskStation NAS ftpd: 299