Dockering with CAS - Part 2
Part 2 of building and configuring CAS docker containers
More issues
Dockering with CAS - Part 1
I've been working with and learning about SingleSignOn (aka SSO) for the past several months, specifically within a highly customized CAS SSO environment. To supplement my on-the-job training I naturally wanted to setup my very own CAS SSO infrastructure in a virtual lab. This post is a distilled version of
Tourniquet
I wrote 'tourniquet' as a simple exercise for securing a booted laptop from a snatch-n-grab scenario using over-the-counter hardware. When you plug a flash-drive into a computer, the USB drivers installed on your operating system go to work identifying that device and what it's supposed to do. On a Linux
Dead-drop as a Service
Introduction Data breaches have been on the rise in the United States since 2005, from 157 million to a staggering 1.6 billion in 2017 (Clement, J). While not the highest ranking vector of attack, USB sticks have long been seen as threat for leaking information due to their high
Wining about IE8
Wining about IE8 on Linux... If you're anything like me, you've accumulated a lot of computer gadgets over the years, be it an old floppy drive deck for those 'just in case' moments, or the 256MB thumbdrive from that convention you forgot about. Maybe it's just me, but being a
Hello, Privacy!
Society needs privacy. Here's why.
White-listing Linux UUIDs for MFA using PAM
Are you trying to deploy MFA on Linux machine but don't want every account to use it? Well here's an option for you using good ol' PAM! Firstly, I have long been a fan of Multi-factor authentication (MFA) since it is RELATIVELY easy for users to use while making password
Compile from source USB-to-Serial drivers on CentOS7
Compiling USB drivers for serial adapters running on Linux
Playing in the Windows Registry
The Windows Registry is a fun place to work when you know what you're doing. While very powerful, most people will never see or use the Registry because it's a complicated piece buried deep in the operating system. Furthermore, I have yet to find very good documentation about Windows registry
My psuedo-random password generator:
NOTE: This an old post I'm bring forward from my old blog. It was for a proof of concept password generator using /dev/urandom, then OpenSSL on a Linux system. It is not has no error checking or validation of the passwords it produces, so the user is on their