The stat command, included in the GNU coreutils package, provides a variety of metadata, including file size, inode location, access permissions and SELinux context, and creation and modification times, about files and filesystems. It's a convenient way to gather information that you usually need several different commands to acquire.
CAA is a type of DNS record that allows site owners to specify which Certificate Authorities (CAs) are allowed to issue certificates containing their domain names. It was standardized in 2013 by RFC 6844 to allow a CA “reduce the risk of unintended certificate mis-issue.” By default, every public CA is allowed to issue certificates for any domain name in the public DNS, provided they validate control of that domain name.
A Certification Authority Authorization (CAA) record is used to specify which certificate authorities (CAs) are allowed to issue certificates for a domain.
How to view SSL certificate (PEM file) using openssl ? - Oracle Trainings for Apps & Fusion DBA
I discussed about certificates in 10g WebGate expiry after 365 days and fix is to re-configure WebGate that will generate new certificate for one year (To change duration of certificate update default_days in $WEBGATE_HOME/oblix/tools/openssl/ openssl.cnf ) Certificates for WebGates are stored in file with PEM extension. You can open PEM file to view validity of certificate using opensssl as shown below openssl […]
Computer users tend to amass a lot of data over the years, whether it's important personal projects, digital photos, videos, music, or code repositories. While hard drives tend to be pretty big these days, sometimes you have to step back and take stock of what you're actually storing on your drives.
802.1X has little relevance over time. As distributed work becomes widespread, laptops and smartphones will not connect to campus or branch networks operated by IT departments. Home broa…
Computers are good at automation, but not everyone knows how to make automation work. It's a real luxury, though, to be able to schedule a task for a computer at a specific time and then forget about it. Maybe you have a file to upload or download at a specific time, or you need to process a batch of files that don't yet exist but are guaranteed to exist by a certain time or a setting that needs monitoring, or maybe you just need a friendly reminder to pick up bread and butter on the way home from work.