Let's Encrypt client and ACME library written in Go

Usenet over NNCP

NNCP is intended to help build up small size ad-hoc friend-to-friend (F2F) statically routed darknet delay-tolerant networks for fire-and-forget secure reliable files, file requests, Internet mail and commands transmission. All packets are integrity checked, end-to-end encrypted, explicitly authenticated by known participants public keys. Onion encryption is applied to relayed packets. Each node acts both as a client and server, can use push and poll behaviour model.

Cribl's purpose-built Observability Pipeline gives you the power to collect, reduce, transform, and route machine data from anywhere, to anywhere - from a single interface.

Middleware that can connect log sources and destinations, translating between formats (like syslog, Elastic/filebeat, Splunk)

Apache Traffic Server™ software is a fast, scalable and extensible HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 compliant caching proxy server. Formerly a commercial product, Yahoo! donated it to the Apache Foundation, and currently used by several major CDNs and content owners.

I guess it never was.

So Fedora auto-converts all its apps to Flatpak. Does it at least namespace them to something specific to Fedora?

No, it doesn’t. Fedora publishes its Flatpak of GIMP as org.gimp.GIMP. This conflicts with the official org.gimp.GIMP published by the GIMP developers on Flathub. On a fresh install of Fedora 34, if you add the Flathub repository and type flatpak install org.gimp.GIMP, you get prompted for which one to install:

[nick@fedora active]$ flatpak install org.gimp.GIMP
Looking for matches…
Remotes found with refs similar to ‘org.gimp.GIMP’:

1) ‘fedora’ (system)
2) ‘flathub’ (system)

Which do you want to use (0 to abort)? [0-2]:

If you choose option 1, you get a build of GIMP with Fedora’s patches that uses the 650 MB Fedora 35 runtime. If you choose option 2, you get a different build of GIMP that uses the 1.8 GB freedesktop.org GNOME runtime.

There's also a recent post on the GNOME blog debunking some of the claims (for specific environments):

https://blogs.gnome.org/wjjt/2021/11/24/on-flatpak-disk-usage-and-deduplication/

Quickly retrieve copies of paywalled artices from the Google search cache.

A fork of TenFourFox

Valetudo is a standalone binary, which runs on rooted Vacuums of the Xiaomi ecosystem and aims to enable the user to operate the robot vacuum without any Cloud Connection whatsoever.

SIE Europe enables European Internet defenders to contribute and share real-time passive DNS data to accurately identify, map, and protect their networks from cybercrime activity.

This talk aims to highlight the project's signature security features and development practices -- razor sharp focus on correct and secure code coupled with continuing code audit -- as well as the project's role as source of innovation in security practices and 'upstream' source for numerous widely used components such as OpenSSH, PF, LibreSSL and others.

...for people who haven't been following the whole thing from where it started