With great power comes great responsibility.
Online marketplaces, such as Amazon, are becoming increasingly common. But can consumers count on these marketplaces to help safeguard their privacy? On Monday, coinciding with Amazon Prime Day, the Internet Society partnered with Mozilla and other organizations to publish An Open Letter to Amazon about Privacy.
We call for Amazon to require vendors of connected devices to have “a privacy policy that is easily accessible, written in language that is easily understood, and appropriate for the person using the device or service.”
This is one of the five minimum guidelines we called for in a joint statement with Mozilla and Consumers International during the 2018 holiday buying season: “Minimum Standards for Tackling IoT Security.” The other guidelines cover strong passwords, software upgradability, ability to manage reported vulnerabilities, and encryption of data. However, these five guidelines are just baseline recommendations. A full set of principles addressing security, privacy, and lifecycle issues is outlined in our IoT Trust Framework.
We urge everyone involved in the production and sales of connected products to step up and help protect their customers by ensuring that trust by design – making privacy and security the default – Continue reading
The expansion includes alpha versions of two of its managed platforms and plans to move a third to...
Eu fui o 24º funcionário da Cloudflare e o primeiro a trabalhar fora de São Francisco. A trabalhar num escritório improvisado em minha casa, e escrevi um pedaço grande do software da Cloudflare antes de ter contratato uma equipa em Londres. Hoje, Cloudflare London, a nossa a sede da EMEA a região da Europa, Médio Oriente e África tem mais de 200 pessoas a trabalhar no edifício histórico County Hall á frente do Parlamento Britânico. O meu escritório improvisado é agora história antiga.
Cloudflare não parou em Londres. Temos pessoas em Munique, Singapura, Pequim, Austin, Texas, Chicago e Champaign, Illinois, Nova York, Washington,DC, São José, Califórnia, Miami, Florida, Sydney, Austrália e também em Sao Francisco e Londres. Hoje estamos a anunciar o estabelecimento de um novo escritório em Lisboa, Portugal. Como parte da abertura do escritório este Verão irei me deslocar para Lisboa juntamente com um pequeno número de pessoal técnico de outros escritórios da Cloudflare.
Estamos a recrutar em Lisboa neste momento. Pode visitar este link para ver todas as oportunidades actuais. Estamos á procura de candidatos para preencher os cargos de Engenheiro, Segurança, Produto, Produto de Estratégia, Investigação Tecnológica e Continue reading
I was the 24th employee of Cloudflare and the first outside of San Francisco. Working out of my spare bedroom, I wrote a chunk of Cloudflare’s software before starting to recruit a team in London. Today, Cloudflare London, our EMEA headquarters, has more than 200 people working in the historic County Hall building opposite the Houses of Parliament. My spare bedroom is ancient history.
And Cloudflare didn’t stop at London. We now have people in Munich, Singapore, Beijing, Austin, TX, Chicago and Champaign, IL, New York, Washington, DC, San Jose, CA, Miami, FL, and Sydney, Australia, as well as San Francisco and London. And today we’re announcing the establishment of a new technical hub in Lisbon, Portugal. As part of that office opening I will be relocating to Lisbon this summer along with a small number of technical folks from other Cloudflare offices.
We’re recruiting in Lisbon starting today. Go here to see all the current opportunities. We’re looking for people to fill roles in Engineering, Security, Product, Product Strategy, Technology Research, and Customer Support.
My first real idea of Lisbon dates to 30 Continue reading
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Scott Lowe talks with Yasmin Rajabi about her move from an engineering role to product management, including why she made the transition, the technical skills that translated to her new role, what new things she had to learn, and more.
The post Full Stack Journey 033: Transitioning From Engineering To Product Management appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Hello my friend,
There was a small pause with the blogposts caused by heavy load I had with the ongoing projects. However, I hope you enjoyed watching some videos I have prepared for you with the awesome guests. Today we are going to discuss some details about REST API using Digital Ocean NetBox and Docker as examples.
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means, electronic, mechanical or photocopying, recording,
or otherwise, for commercial purposes without the
prior permission of the author.
The REST API was already extensively used in my previous articles about the Data Centre Fabric project such as NetBox integration with the Infrastructure Enabler Stack, monitoring of the network infrastructure using Telegraf/InfluxDB/Grafana or closed-loop automation with Kapacitor. Nevertheless, we haven’t discussed how to work with the REST API itself.
In terms of using the Web applications, there are four main action types forming CRUD abbreviation: