leommoore

MongoDB 3.2.x SSL with Letsencrypt

Letsencrypt is an initative which aims to increase the use of encryption for websites. It basically allows people to apply for free certificates provided that they prove the they control the requested domain. We will look at the what is needed to secure your MongoDB installation. For more details on setting up a MongoDB server see MongoDB 3.2.x.

Set the hostname

We sould to set the hostname to match the name of the certificate we are going to optain.

sudo hostname mongo0.example.com

Then update the hostname file to set the server name permanently.

kzar

Ubuntu 15.04 (Vivid) has now been released and it fixes mostly all of the issues I had with my Thinkpad T450. I recommend doing a clean install of Ubuntu 15.04 and mostly avoiding all of the steps bellow!

My process for getting Ubuntu running really nicely on a Thinkpad T450 with all the hardware working. (I have my track pad disabled in the bios and only want to use the track point.)

Basic steps to get Ubuntu running nicely on the Thinkpad T450:

• Install Ubuntu 14.10
• Install latest stable mainline kernel (3.19.3 vivid at time of writing)
  • Install headers_all package
• then headers_amd64 package

cybertk

require('chai').should()

Mocha = require 'mocha'
Test = Mocha.Test
Suite = Mocha.Suite

mocha = new Mocha
suite = Suite.create mocha.suite, 'I am a dynamic suite'
suite.addTest new Test 'I am a dynamic test', ->
  true.should.equal true

eschwartz

var NATIVES = {
  'Array': 1,
  'Boolean': 1,
  'Date': 1,
  'decodeURI': 1,
  'decodeURIComponent': 1,
  'encodeURI': 1,
  'encodeURIComponent': 1,
  'eval': 1,
  'Error': 1,

evantahler

// actions/game.js

// A collection of tasks and helper methods to create a simpel tic-tac-toe game
// - single player 
// - simple AI
// - each connection can only have one active game at a time

exports.gameCreate = {
  name: "gameCreate",
  description: "I create a new game for this connection",

rjmunro

# Android
platforms/android/assets/www
platforms/android/bin/
platforms/android/gen/
platforms/android/res/xml/config.xml

# iOS
platforms/ios/build/
platforms/ios/CordovaLib/build/
platforms/ios/www

jrus

local random = math.random
local function uuid()
    local template ='xxxxxxxx-xxxx-4xxx-yxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx'
    return string.gsub(template, '[xy]', function (c)
        local v = (c == 'x') and random(0, 0xf) or random(8, 0xb)
        return string.format('%x', v)
    end)
end

jedp

Security-Reviewing Uses of postMessage()

The postMessage() API is an HTML5 extension that permits string message-passing between frames that don't share the same origin. It is available in all modern browsers. It is not supported in IE6 and IE7.

postMessage is generally considered very secure as long as the programmer is careful to check the origin and source of an arriving

furf

var mongoose = require('mongoose'),
    Schema = mongoose.Schema,
    Promise = mongoose.Promise,
    mongooseAuth = require('mongoose-auth'),

    UserSchema = new Schema({}, { strict: true }),
    User;

UserSchema.plugin(mongooseAuth, {

gcatlin

brew update
brew versions FORMULA
cd `brew --prefix`
git checkout HASH Library/Formula/FORMULA.rb  # use output of "brew versions"
brew install FORMULA
brew switch FORMULA VERSION
git checkout -- Library/Formula/FORMULA.rb    # reset formula

## Example: Using Subversion 1.6.17
#