

Letsencrypt already renews all of their certificates every 60 days. Not much will change for the largest CA.
And as most admins are getting used to free certificates, paying for certs will become even less a thing.
Letsencrypt already renews all of their certificates every 60 days. Not much will change for the largest CA.
And as most admins are getting used to free certificates, paying for certs will become even less a thing.
The relevant timeline from the article:
Phased Implementation Timeline:
- Until March 14, 2026: Maximum validity remains 398 days
- Until March 14, 2027: Validity shortened to 200 days
- Until March 14, 2028: Validity shortened to 100 days
- From March 15, 2028 onward: Maximum validity reduced to 47 days
I think manual ordering of certificates will come to an end.
I think meaningful commenting only works in trees, for example the old mailing lists.
With classic linear forums, I quickly loose track of different discussions. Good luck finding replys to a comment on page #3 when the post has 300 comments.
As mentioned, there’s nothing particularly new this time around, but the update might end up fixing some of the niche bugs that are floating around with the platform.
Not half as interesting as expected.
I’ve got it running for a few weeks now. Seems very nice
It seems like you answered your own question: go with the steam deck.
Nice list of suggestions, but implementing all of them feels a little over-the-top.
I don’t really get the love for fail2ban. Sure, it helps keep your logs clean, but with a solid SSH setup (root disabled, SSH keys enforced), I’m not bothered by the login attempts.
This is exactly the kind of innovation I was looking for.
Markdown formatting can be tricky
Sounds like certificates to me, but I don’t know of any such solution
Edit: I found out that openssh allows the logon with a certificate. This guide shows how to setup a public key that expires after 52 weeks.
Boss, I need a third monitor, I’m out of space for post-its
I would need a small book hidden under my keyboard. My work password safe has approximately 100 entries.
Thank you for clarifying!
Why do companies name their password safe “Password Safe”? Thats about as relevant as naming a phone “Phone”.
We use Netwrix Password Secure at work. They just announced this week they have found a RCE vulnerability in their software…
This does not mean that Google is making Android a closed-source platform, but rather that the open-source aspect will only be released when a new branch is released to AOSP with those changes, including when new full versions or maintenance releases are finished.
Just to avoid confusion, here the relevant quote from the article.
This week, I’ve been trying out caddy + coraza web app firewall. I got it to work, I’m planning to use it for my homeserver.
Just as a side note: this site started before the current drama about the CVE database. The Internet Archive (archive.org) has crawled it for the first time in February this year (but got an error back then).