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  • Enterprise Linux Security Episode 73 – TruffleHog and CVSS version 4.0

    In this episode, Jay and Joao will discuss a recent discovery by Truffle Security that has found 4,500 websites that have exposed a very critical directory. In addition, the upcoming Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) update, which will bring to version 4.0 – along with some important changes you’ll need to understand.

    YouTube player

    Relevant Articles

    • 4,500 of the Top 1 Million Websites Leaked Source Code Secrets
    • Common Vulnerability Scoring System Version 4.0
    • CVSS version 4.0 Examples

    Download Links

    • MP3 version
    • MP3 version (lower bitrate, smaller file size)
    • Ogg version

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    Read more: Enterprise Linux Security Episode 73 – TruffleHog and CVSS version 4.0
  • The Homelab Show Episode 108 – Your Questions and our Answers

    It’s time for another Q&A episode, this time involving questions about firewalls, threat surface, and more!

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    Read more: The Homelab Show Episode 108 – Your Questions and our Answers
  • Enterprise Linux Security Episode 72 – Surveillance Facepalm

    Imagine needing to ask your government permission in order to perform tasks such as installing a security patch, implementing an Intrusion Detection System, updating firmware or upgrading your operating system? If this sounds too ridiculous to be true, then you’re right – it is ridiculous, but unfortunately it’s a real proposal. In the U.K., Investigatory Powers Act 2016 (IPA) has had an adjustment proposed that could potentially make securing your systems more difficult than it’s ever been. In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss how these potential changes will complicate pretty much everything.

    YouTube player

    Relevant Articles

    • Check out Joao’s Book “Bugs Behind the Vulnerabilities” (Free e-book)
    • UK Article Change Proposal
    • Article from justsecurity.org

    Download Links

    • MP3 version
    • MP3 version (lower bitrate, lower quality)
    • Ogg version

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    Read more: Enterprise Linux Security Episode 72 – Surveillance Facepalm
  • The Homelab Show Episode 107 – Ansible Semaphore

    If you want to check out an awesome web frontend to Ansible, then Ansible Semaphore is a great way to go. It’s easy to set up and use, and has awesome features such as logging, delegation, managing multiple projects, and more. With Semaphore, you can run Ansible playbooks with ease – and it’s exactly what Jay and Tom will discuss in this episode.

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    Read more: The Homelab Show Episode 107 – Ansible Semaphore
  • Enterprise Linux Security Episode 71 – Internet DRM

    In this episode, Jay and Joao talk about two recent news developments that may have important implications on the overall industry. First, In response to Microsoft’s recent Azure debacle, a US Senator calls for a probe to look into the matter. Second, our main story is yet another facepalm worthy idea from Google that aims to add “integrity” to our browsers, but it’s oddly lacking in said integrity and almost completely devoid of common sense. Google’s “Web Integrity Protection” seems to protect only their ad dollars while making browsing more tedious for the end-user. Will it pass? What is it exactly? Jay and Joao have all the answers in this episode!

    YouTube player

    Download Links

    • MP3 version
    • MP3 version (lower bitrate, smaller file size)
    • Ogg version

    Relevant Articles

    • Microsoft mitigates China-based threat actor Storm-0558 targeting of customer email
    • Senator calls for probe in Microsoft breach
    • Vivaldi’s Take on Google’s “Web Integrity Protection”
    • Ars Technica article on Web Integrity Protection
    • Web Integrity Protection Github page

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    Read more: Enterprise Linux Security Episode 71 – Internet DRM
  • The Homelab Show Episode 106 – How to Audit your Homelab

    If you have an awesome Homelab, you’ll definitely want to maintain it – but auditing may or may not be the first thing you think about. Whether you’re testing backups, VM templates, container automations or whatever it happens to be – auditing things in your Homelab can definitely prevent unintended surprises. In this episode, Jay and Tom share some thoughts about auditing your homelab.

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    Read more: The Homelab Show Episode 106 – How to Audit your Homelab
  • Enterprise Linux Security Episode 69 – Red Hat vs Enterprise IT

    When it comes to Linux in the Enterprise, we have quite a few challenges we have to overcome on a day to day basis to ensure we can depend on our technology. We never thought Red Hat themselves would some day become our opponent, but here we are. In this episode, Jay and Joao will discuss discuss the latest impulsive and irresponsible decision Red Hat has made – as well as how that decision results in the company undermining their own customer base, while alienating the Linux Community at the same time.

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    • MP3 version
    • MP3 version (lower bitrate, smaller file size)
    • Ogg version

    Relevant Articles

    • Red Hat’s Announcement
    • Response from Jeff Geerling (frequent contributor to open-source)
    • Red Hat strikes a crushing blow against RHEL downstreams
    • Response from Mike McGrath (Red Hat) regarding these changes
    • Response from Learn Linux TV

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    Read more: Enterprise Linux Security Episode 69 – Red Hat vs Enterprise IT
  • The Homelab Show Episode 102: Red Hat & Why Open Source Is Hard

    When it comes to Open Source, there’s always debates about various aspects of it – this isn’t new. But recently, a decision made by Red Hat has put a spotlight on this issue, perhaps a larger spotlight than any other time in recent memory. But it’s not just them – Open Source is sometimes a difficult subject to navigate. In this episode, Jay and Tom will discuss the Red Hat thing a bit, but transition into a much bigger topic – what should we or shouldn’t we expect from open source?

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    Read more: The Homelab Show Episode 102: Red Hat & Why Open Source Is Hard
  • Enterprise Linux Security Episode 67 – No One Else’s Computer

    We’ve all heard the cloud referred to as “Someone Else’s Computer”, but what do you do if you find your data is on No One Else’s Computer? In this example, there was a happy ending (data was restored) but it’s still an important consideration all the same. What do you do if your cloud provider all of a sudden doesn’t have your data? In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss a recent situation in which Azure customers found themselves in a bit of a bad situation.

    YouTube player

    Download Links

    • MP3 version
    • MP3 version (smaller file size, lower bitrate)
    • Ogg version

    Relevant Articles

    • Azure DevOps Outage in South Brazil
    • This typo sparked a Microsoft Azure outage

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    Read more: Enterprise Linux Security Episode 67 – No One Else’s Computer
  • The Homelab Show Episode 99 – Secondary Distro

    What would you do if your daily driver distribution becomes something else entirely, and no longer fits your use-case? What would you do if your chosen distro all of a sudden went away? Although it seems unlikely, historically – this has happened. And given the fact that the Linux community is going to see a lot of changes in the near future with decisions from upstream distros – it’s never been a better time to choose a secondary distro (just in case).

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    Read more: The Homelab Show Episode 99 – Secondary Distro
  • The Homelab Show Episode 98 – Systemd

    Systemd – the init system some people love to hate and others don’t totally understand. It powers the majority of the major Linux distributions, but what are some of the secrets lurking within? In this video, Jay goes over some of the finer points of Systemd that you may not be aware of, ahead of the tutorial video uploading soon that goes over the same. Check it out, you might just learn something new!

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    Read more: The Homelab Show Episode 98 – Systemd
  • Enterprise Linux Security Episode 65 – Open Source Intelligence Tools (OSINT)

    Open Source Intelligence is a very interesting topic – it’s all about the things that might get unknowingly leaked, and this leaked information is perfectly legal to know and possess! The IP address that points to a domain, vacation photos on twitter, or even what you had for lunch can be used against you in order to build a profile. In this episode, Jay and Joao discuss OSINT and some tools that are commonly used to find it.

    YouTube player

    Download links

    • MP3 version
    • MP3 version (lower bitrate, lower file size)
    • Ogg version

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    Read more: Enterprise Linux Security Episode 65 – Open Source Intelligence Tools (OSINT)
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