OData, short for Open Data Protocol, is an open protocol to allow the creation and consumption of queryable and interoperable RESTful APIs in a simple and standard way.
Unprecedented and Unlawful: The NSA’s “Upstream” Surveillance | Just Security
The FISA Amendments Act of 2008 (FAA) — the statute the government uses to engage in warrantless surveillance of Americans’ international communications — is scheduled to expire in December 2017. In anticipation of the coming legislative debate over reauthorization, Congress has already begun to hold hearings. While Congress must address many problems with the government’s […]
KMIP: There’s a new Sheriff in town and his name is KMIP
The world relies on Thales to protect and secure access to your most sensitive data and software wherever created, shared or stored. Building an encryption strategy, licensing software, providing trusted access to the cloud, or meeting compliance mandates, you can rely on Thales to secure your digital transformation.
KMIP stands for key management interoperability protocol. Provides simple binary and TTLV variant protocol to manage various cryptographic key cycles for enter…
Home of the DNSCrypt project, a protocol to improve DNS security. Download DNSCrypt clients, the DNSCrypt server proxy, and read the specifications here.
New York's new Moynihan Train Hall will be less convenient than Penn Station.
New Yorkers have the longest commutes in the nation, according to U.S. Census data released this month. That’s true both within New York City, where...
Canonical Releases a Commercially-Supported Kubernetes for Multicloud Use - The New Stack
Linux distributor Canonical is jumping into the fray rushing to simplify management of the Kubernetes. The company has released its own commercially-supported distribution of the open source container orchestration software. The news comes at the same time as the release of Kubernetes 1.4, which comes with expanded cluster and persistent data support. This Ubuntu-based version of Kubernetes provides consistent…
Why Empathy is the Secret Sauce for Good Software Development - The New Stack
“Typically we’re creating tools for other people.” We know empathy is a necessary human emotion. But is it necessary for good software? If you’re developing software for humans or even alongside other humans, then, yes, it is. As a software consultant and agile coach Daniel Bryant is often brought in when things are going awry —…
Container Security and Docker's Pluggable Architecture - The New Stack
In this episode of The New Stack Analysts podcast, we delve into the challenges of networking containers, how container namespaces have evolved, and the evolving state of container security today. The discussion also touches on the importance of pluggable ecosystems, and how implementing pluggable models benefits both vendors and users of Docker. IBM Senior Technical…