Docker and PostgreSQL for Development
https://codingpackets.com/blog/docker-and-postgresql-for-development
https://codingpackets.com/blog/docker-and-postgresql-for-development
https://codingpackets.com/blog/docker-and-postgresql-for-development
Microservices are loosely coupled software that provides flexibility and scalability to a cloud environment. However, securing this open architecture from vulnerabilities and malicious actors can be challenging without a service mesh.
This blog post will demonstrate how you can create an Istio and Calico integration to establish a service mesh that will manipulate HTTP traffic in the application layer. This Istio-Calico integration provides a unified way to write security policies interacting with applications and implement restrictions without disturbing the entire system.
A service mesh is a software layer that sits between the microservices that form your workload. After deploying and enabling a service mesh system for your workloads, an injector will add a sidecar container to each. These sidecars then collect and manipulate information via the rules you provide, allowing you to secure your cluster on an application level without requiring any change inside your software.
Without a service mesh, to ensure communication integrity and confidentiality between workloads, you must modify each to embed encryption methods. On top of that, gathering insight into the events that are happening in the application layer will require modifying the workload application itself, which all requires a good amount of Continue reading
If you're looking to brush up on the most popular Ansible information from 2022 (or just grasping at any excuse to break away from your relatives for a few minutes during the holidays), you've come to the right place. What follows are the top 10 blogs that have captured the most attention from Ansible.com readers in 2022.
One of the buzzworthy announcements at AnsibleFest 2022 was Event-Driven Ansible, released as Developer Preview by Red Hat. In this blog, Joe Pisciotta, Ansible Product Manager, describes Event-Driven Ansible's integration with 3rd-party event sources and support for establishing rules using "if-then" scenarios. Discover why Event-Driven Ansible makes remediating issues simple and removes the time-consuming customization usually required with "self-healing" approaches.
Several new features and enhancements were announced as part of Ansible Automation Platform 2.3, such as more flexibility and control over execution nodes in automation mesh, the launch of Ansible validated content to help you get started automating operational tasks, support for LDAP with RBAC, and much more. Sean Cavanaugh, Ansible Technical Marketing Manager, outlines the capabilities of these new Continue reading
Gartner has been saying that “next big thing” in network security is the increased use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) technologies for years now… Mainly because these technologies have the potential to revolutionize the way that network security is managed by enabling systems to learn and adapt to new threats in real-time.
One of the main benefits of using AI and ML in network security is that they can help to identify and mitigate threats much faster than traditional methods. This is because they can analyze vast amounts of data in real-time, and detect patterns and anomalies that might indicate the presence of a threat. In addition, they can be programmed to take specific actions in response to these threats, such as blocking access to a particular network resource or alerting security personnel.
Another benefit of using AI and ML is that they can help to reduce the workload of security professionals. By automating many of the tasks currently carried out manually, such as analyzing logs and identifying potential threats, AI and ML technologies can free up time for security professionals to focus on more critical tasks.
However, it is essential to note that using AI and Continue reading
In this post, we pull back the curtain on this new NXOS EVPN Hybrid mode and understand how it enables interoperability with Asymmetric VTEPs.
Hello my friend,
quite often we are getting questions from various folks on LinkedIn or via private consultations about how start with network automation and, more importantly, whether to start with network automation at all. With this blogpost we’ll try to answer the most popular question.
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5 No part of this blogpost could be reproduced, stored in a
retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any
means, electronic, mechanical or photocopying, recording,
or otherwise, for commercial purposes without the
prior permission of the author.
The answer is simple: don’t wait. The amount of things you need to learn in order to succeed is huge and growing daily with new tools and platforms released. However, the good news is that we we provide you everything you need to start successfully in the role:
We offer the following training programs for you:
During these trainings you will learn the following topics:
Everyone’s talking about it, so why should I not add something too.
ChatGPT is pretty amazing. I asked it an interview question, and it just plain solved it. Well, there was one real world imperfection. I asked it to fix that problem, and then it went off the rails. The more I hinted, the worse the code got.
I won’t give the details here, because I want to keep using the question / topic.
So I wondered if it could find bugs. First an easy one:
Q:
What's the problem with this C++ code:
int* foo() {
auto ret = new int;
int r2 = *ret * 2;
return &r2;
}
A:
There are several problems with the code you provided:
1. The function foo is returning a pointer to a local variable r2,
which is not safe because the memory for r2 is deallocated when the
function returns. This can cause undefined behavior when you try to
access the returned pointer after the function has returned.
2. The function foo is allocating memory for an integer with new int,
but it is not deallocating that memory before the function
returns. This can lead to a Continue reading
I’m about six months away from recertifying my CCIE and even though I could just go Emeritus now I’m working on completing some continuing education at the end of the year to push it out another three years. I am once again very thankful that Cisco has this as an option instead of taking a test over and over again as the only option to renew my certifications.
As I embark on another journey to keep myself current in the networking community, I realize that the flexibility that education credits offer is more important that just passing a test or learning a new skill. Employers should also be thrilled that knowledge workers have the ability to work on other skills and be recognized for them. Because there are two different paths that this can lead to.
One of the things that most professionals recognize with continuing education is that you can leverage your skills to race through things. If you’re already an expert at something like BGP or spanning tree why not take courses to improve the depth of your knowledge? This is part of the reason why there are a number of double CCIEs that Continue reading
To conclude Impact Week, which has been filled with announcements about new initiatives and features that we are thrilled about, today we are publishing our 2022 Impact Report.
In short, the Impact Report is an annual summary highlighting how we are helping build a better Internet and the progress we are making on our environmental, social, and governance priorities. It is where we showcase successes from Cloudflare Impact programs, celebrate awards and recognitions, and explain our approach to fundamental values like transparency and privacy.
We believe that a better Internet is principled, for everyone, and sustainable; these are the three themes around which we constructed the report. The Impact Report also serves as our repository for disclosures consistent with our commitments for the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB), and UN Global Compact (UNGC).
Check out the full report to:
As fantastic as 2022 has Continue reading
And that’s a wrap! Impact Week 2022 has come to a close. Over the last week, Cloudflare announced new commitments in our mission to help build a better Internet, including delivering Zero Trust services for the most vulnerable voices and for critical infrastructure providers. We also announced new products and services, and shared technical deep dives.
Were you able to keep up with everything that was announced? Watch the Impact Week 2022 wrap-up video on Cloudflare TV, or read our recap below for anything you may have missed.
Blog | Summary |
---|---|
Cloudflare Zero Trust for Project Galileo and the Athenian Project |
We are making the Cloudflare One Zero Trust suite available to teams that qualify for Project Galileo or Athenian at no cost. Cloudflare One includes the same Zero Trust security and connectivity solutions used by over 10,000 customers today to connect their users and safeguard their data. |
Project Safekeeping – protecting the world’s most vulnerable infrastructure with Zero Trust | Under-resourced organizations that are vital to the basic functioning of our global communities (such as community hospitals, water treatment facilities, and local energy providers) face relentless cyber attacks, threatening basic needs for health, safety and security. Cloudflare’s mission Continue reading |