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 forensicitguy.github.io
Extracting Indicators from a Packed Mirai Sample | Tony Lambert
| | bryukh.com
NumPy 2.0 | Valentin Briukhanov
3.5 parsecs away

Travel
| | Throughout my career as a Software and Telecommunication Engineer, Game Developer, and Game Designer, I've worked with numerous programming languages. However, my favorite is Python. I know it's not perfect and has its downsides, but let's call it a "mindless love." In my current workflow as a game developer, I use Python extensively for game analytics and building simulations to fine-tune game balance.
| | sean.thrailkill.cloud
Ubuntu Summit 2024 | Good Kid, Mad Lab
3.9 parsecs away

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| | My thoughts and guides concerning my foray into creating my own private cloud/homelab
| | some-natalie.dev
Actions Workflows to Test Custom Runners | Some Natalie's corner of the internet
4.1 parsecs away

Travel
| | (Kubernoodles, part 2 of ?) - Create a few Actions to test, scale, and debug our self-hosted runners.
| | arveknudsen.com
Installing Elasticsearch/Kibana 5.5 within Kubernetes cluster on AWS | Arve Knudsen's Blog
17.3 parsecs away

Travel
| In my previous blog post I showed how to use the Kops tool to create a production ready Kubernetes cluster on Amazon Web Services (AWS). In this follow-up post I will show how to install Elasticsearch and its graphical counterpart Kibana in the cluster, in order to be able to collect and store logs from your cluster and search/read them. We will also install Fluentd as this component is responsible for transmitting the standard Kubernetes logs to Elasticsearch. This is generally known as the ELK stack, which stands for Elasticsearch, Logstash (precursor to Fluentd) and Kibana.