SANS Hack challenge part 2 (URL injection)
In these videos I try to solve problems in the SANS hacking challange.
We build Glibc in our new system, configure the timezone variables, set the correct time and look into the installation and configuration of locales.
We look at setting up, running, and setting up deployments on Kubernetes. We talk about running and scaling pods, connecting services and pushing to google cloud.
I’m trying to solve all the Advent of Code puzzles in this video series.
We talk about the different collection structures in Java and how to measure their performance and memory footprint Simple example of performance testing for collection types in java: package org.ea.debugger; import java.lang.management.ManagementFactory; import java.util.*; import java.util.function.IntConsumer; public class CollectionTest { public static void sleep() { try { Thread.sleep(3000); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); }…
We look into how to use the Slim 4 framework. First, we will talk about the difference between the Slim 3 generated code from OpenAPI and then we will look at the new requirements for Slim 4 and how to run it in a production environment.
We look into how to use the amazon s3 object storage API. After that, we changed it over to use our Ceph cluster and store objects in that storage engine. The s3 API is straightforward to use, and many storage engines support it out of the box.