prussian

At the very end it mentions it won't drain bodies for Connection: close Does this work with reverse proxies? I've had issues with nginx still getting IO errors when my server doesn't consume bodies and bubbling them up as 5xx codes to the client. I believe I've seen this with Firefox as well, where XHR status codes would be 0. Early closing, without consuming body, seems to work as expected with Chrome and curl though.

I think the bigger issue is time_t, and I have, in fact wrote comments that literally state the code is "best before Jan 19, 2038." Said code may never be recompiled since it will trigger regulatory certification.

I do. As others have replied, Windows Server--including IIS, means you have a domain joined machine, likely with an SPN of HOST/MACHINE.DOMAIN. Windows services and IIS App Pool Identities log in with an (g)MSA or virtual accounts (NT Service*) and you get a fully working and managed Kerberos experience without having to deal with 30, 60, 90 day password rotations. Log into your MS SQL Server with Kerberos, log into some other webapp's oauth2 flow with Kerberos, etc, it all just works. You can use WinRM with your native Windows shell without having to do anything special, and even technically bypass 2FA since that's just how it really works.

Can you do all this on Linux? Yes. Will it ever be set up correctly? Depends where you work, but based on my experience so far, not likely.

They also send faxes to providers as well. It's kind of ridiculous when you think of it.

enabling != configuring. Are you saying this is all that's necessary, assuming an existing swap device exists? That should be made clearer.

Edit: To be extra clear. When I was researching this, I ended up going with zram only because:

* It is the default for Fedora.

* zramctl gives me live statistics of used and compressed size.

* The zswap doc didn't help my confusion on how backing devices work (I guess they're any swapon'd device?)

Fedora and its kernels are built with GCC's _FORTIFY_SOURCE and I've seen modules crash for out of bounds reads.

Don't forget GE Aerospace. It gets a bit weirder too since you have joint ventures like CFM and Engine Alliance.

Which Comac? I thought they all used GE (CFM for Comac 919) or Russian/Chinese sourced engines.

True, it can help Microsoft SQL Server as well. In SQL Server 2022, they finally added Strict Encryption. I'm glad to see more databases are removing these strange STARTTLS like features.

I think people forget that some of this software may be relatively fast. The problem is, most corporate environments are loaded up with EDRs and other strange anti-malware software that impede quick startup or speedy library calls. I've seen a misconfigured Forcepoint EDR rule block a window for 5 seconds on copy and paste from Chrome to Word.

Another example: it takes ~2 seconds to run git on my work machine

    (Measure-Command { git status | Out-Null }).TotalSeconds

while running the same command on my personal Windows 11 virtual machine is near instant: ~0.1 seconds. Still slower than Linux, but not nearly as bad as my work machine.

Honestly? Given I've seen crashes and printk messages from AMDGPU with words like "General Protection Fault," I'd say memory safety is probably the most important thing missing in these GPU drivers.

It's probably because FIPS 140-2 doesn't list it. I know machines booted with fips=1 and fips certified openssl, etc, openssh won't accept ed25519 keys for key auth.