You are here |
scorpil.com | ||
| | | |
www.kolide.com
|
|
| | | | If someone told you they wanted to meet up for drinks at 1634656080, you might question your choice of friends. Yet, this is precisely the type of response you would get if you asked osquery when a file was created, when a registry key was modified, or when a user logged into a device. | |
| | | |
blog.dave.tf
|
|
| | | | How hard could it be to know the time, anyway? | |
| | | |
www.lieberbiber.de
|
|
| | | | On January 19, 2038 all signed 32-bit timestamps representing time and date relative to the "UNIX epoch" will roll over. Just 68 years later, in 2106, all unsigned 32-bit values will do so. But even before that, timestamps used by the Network Time Protocol will roll over in 2036. Since it's only 19 years to Armageddon, I'll lok at what this means for Linux, Windows and other systems and how problems are being solved. | |
| | | |
blog.martinig.ch
|
|
| | Architecture is an important asset for good programming and the notion of "pattern" is here to help us apply already trusted code architecture solutions to common problems. Jason McDonald has done a wonderful job to group some of them in a document that should be useful to most software developers. Go to his blog to |