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draft-johansson-pk-trust-alts-00 - Simple Public Key Trust Alternatives
draft-johansson-pk-trust-alts-00 - Simple Public Key Trust Alternatives
This document describes often used patterns for establishing technical trust for public key-based security architectures other than traditional PKIX-based public key infrastructure. The intent is that this document be useful as a reference for protocol specification authors who use technology like PKIX, PGP or S/MIME as part of their protocols.
·tools.ietf.org·
draft-johansson-pk-trust-alts-00 - Simple Public Key Trust Alternatives
draft-schlyter-pkix-dns-02 - DNS as X.509 PKIX Certificate Storage
draft-schlyter-pkix-dns-02 - DNS as X.509 PKIX Certificate Storage
A major problem facing PKIX deployment and implementation is the problem of constructing certificate paths for input to the path validation algorithm. This draft describes the use of the DNS as a certificate store and it's implication for path validation in PKIX.
·tools.ietf.org·
draft-schlyter-pkix-dns-02 - DNS as X.509 PKIX Certificate Storage
Internet Protocol Detail Record - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Internet Protocol Detail Record - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In telecommunications, an IP Detail Record (IPDR) provides information about Internet Protocol (IP)-based service usage and other activities that can be used by operations support systems (OSSes) and business support systems (BSSes). The content of the IPDR is determined by the service provider, network/service element vendor, or any other community of users with authority for specifying the particulars of IP-based services in a given context. The IPDR specifications were originally produced by the Internet Protocol Detail Record Organization, Inc. (aka IPDR.org). In 2007, the IPDR.org organization was acquired by the TM Forum, an industry association of more than 900 global members in over 160 countries from across the converging industries of telecom, cable, media and the Internet. The IPDR specifications include requirements for IPDR collection, encoding and transport protocols to exchange IPDR records, the IPDR service specification design guidance, and several sample IPDR Service Definition documents. The IPDR specs are maintained and continue to evolve at the TM Forum Interface Program. The President/COO of IPDR was Kelly Anderson and the technical team lead of IPDR from 2004 until it was folded into the TM Forum was Amit Kleinmann of Amdocs.
·en.wikipedia.org·
Internet Protocol Detail Record - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
SRX 5800 NAT logging - too much info - J-Net Community
SRX 5800 NAT logging - too much info - J-Net Community
We have a SRX 5800 (HA cluster) running and doing private-to-public NAT for our students, and most staff/faculty.  The issue is on the Cisco's we had we could tweak the logging settings to log just the NAT create and the NAT release.  However, in th
·forums.juniper.net·
SRX 5800 NAT logging - too much info - J-Net Community
NAT translation logging « ipSpace.net by @ioshints
NAT translation logging « ipSpace.net by @ioshints
The ip nat log translations syslog command starts NAT logging: every NAT translation created on the router is logged in syslog (which can be sent to console, syslog host or internal buffer). You could use this command as a poor man’s reporting tool if you have to monitor the address translations on your edge routers (for example, due to security policy or auditing requirements). Obviously you should configure the no logging console first in a production environment; otherwise your router will hang a few moments after you’ve enabled NAT logging.
·blog.ioshints.info·
NAT translation logging « ipSpace.net by @ioshints
Rough Type: Nicholas Carr's Blog: The hierarchy of innovation
Rough Type: Nicholas Carr's Blog: The hierarchy of innovation
This post, along with seventy-eight others, is collected in the book Utopia Is Creepy. “If you could choose only one of the following two inventions, indoor plumbing or the Internet, which wo…
·roughtype.com·
Rough Type: Nicholas Carr's Blog: The hierarchy of innovation
This Is How You Will Connect Everything in Your Home to the Internet
This Is How You Will Connect Everything in Your Home to the Internet
The guys who brought you the iPhone and Gmail now want to connect your washing machine, light switch, and just about any other electric device you can think of to the Internet. Get ready to be amazed.
·gizmodo.com·
This Is How You Will Connect Everything in Your Home to the Internet
Unbound
Unbound
Unbound is a validating, recursive, caching DNS resolver. It is designed to be fast and lean and incorporates modern features based on open standards. Late 2019, Unbound has been rigorously audited, which means that the code base is more resilient than ever. To help increase online privacy, Unbound supports DNS-over-TLS …
·unbound.net·
Unbound
25 Most Frequently Used Linux IPTables Rules Examples
25 Most Frequently Used Linux IPTables Rules Examples
At a first glance, IPTables rules might look cryptic. In this article, I’ve given 25 practical IPTables rules that you can copy/paste and use it for your needs. These examples will act as a basic templates for you to tweak these rules to suite your specific requirement. For easy reference, all these 25 iptables rules
·thegeekstuff.com·
25 Most Frequently Used Linux IPTables Rules Examples
How to install Boxee in Ubuntu 11.04 | Ubuntu Corner
How to install Boxee in Ubuntu 11.04 | Ubuntu Corner
Ubuntu est un système d’exploitation Linux/GNU, fonctionnant sur la distribution Linux Debian. La société Canonical est en charge de son développement, de sa commercialisation et de son maintien pour les ordinateurs individuels. Un acteur essentiel de l’emploi dans les projets open-source. Plus globalement, il se considère comme un système utilisé Continue Reading
·ubuntu-corner.com·
How to install Boxee in Ubuntu 11.04 | Ubuntu Corner