automated – Jupiter Broadcasting https://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com Open Source Entertainment, on Demand. Wed, 12 Apr 2017 04:37:16 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.5.3 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/cropped-favicon-32x32.png automated – Jupiter Broadcasting https://www.jupiterbroadcasting.com 32 32 Roadshow Special | CR 251 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/113746/roadshow-special-cr-251/ Tue, 11 Apr 2017 20:36:03 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=113746 RSS Feeds: MP3 Feed | OGG Feed | Video Feed | Torrent Feed | iTunes Audio | iTunes Video Become a supporter on Patreon: — Show Notes: — Feedback & Hoopla How Common is it for QA to be Technically Inept Michael Writes in Re Low Level Languages Johnny et Al Feel the Coding Heroes […]

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Stuff

Tools of the Week

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]]> A Perfectly Fine Gun | User Error 6 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/103781/a-perfectly-fine-gun-user-error-6/ Mon, 10 Oct 2016 15:14:53 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=103781 RSS Feeds: MP3 Feed | Video Feed | iTunes Feed Become a supporter on Patreon: — Links — BitTorrrent CEOs Out, Los Angeles Studio Closed, Staff Laid Off Second Amendment

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]]> Party with Linux | LAS 368 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/83342/party-with-linux-las-368/ Sun, 07 Jun 2015 17:53:53 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=83342 Who doesn’t like a good party? Some folks will tell you that Linux is boring, or for geeks. This week we’ll show you how you can have a very loud and bright time with Linux. Plus Valve officially pins down a Steam Machine launch date. More encryption for Linux, and did the CHIP guys underestimate […]

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Who doesn’t like a good party? Some folks will tell you that Linux is boring, or for geeks. This week we’ll show you how you can have a very loud and bright time with Linux.

Plus Valve officially pins down a Steam Machine launch date. More encryption for Linux, and did the CHIP guys underestimate the cost of their $9 computer?

Plus some great feedback, some helpful app picks & more!

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DigitalOcean


Ting

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— Show Notes: —

Party With Linux

+Linux Compatible DMX Interface


System76

Brought to you by: System76

— PICKS —

Runs Linux

Video of ad system that uses a raspberry pi to sense when a train is coming so that it can start playing a specific part of an ad.

Sent in by Dumitru V.

Desktop App Pick

QLC+ is a fork of the great QLC project written by Heikki Junnila. This project aims to continue the development of QLC and to introduce new features.
The primary goal is to bring QLC+ at the level of other lighting control commercial softwares

  • Controls an arbitrary number of universes, 512 DMX channels each
  • Fixture editor to create and customize fixtures
  • 440+ ready made fixtures
  • Web access for remote control
  • Input/Output plugins to support a wide variety of hardware and software
  • MIDI Input / Output and Feedbacks (for devices with motorized faders)
  • MIDI support of Notes, Control Change, Program Change and Beat clock
  • Virtual Console to get the best while performing live shows
  • Quick access to 750+ gobos, color presets, RGB values, thanks to the Click And Go technology
  • Simple Desk for manual DMX channels control
  • Multitrack Show editor for offline desk programming
  • Audio input/output support
  • Import/export fixtures list
  • Channels groups
  • Fixture remapping
  • ArtNet and E1.31 native input/output plugin
  • OSC input/output/feedback plugin
  • DMX4ALL StageProfi and FX5 DMX USB support
  • Dump DMX values into scenes/chasers
  • Look & feel based on the Humanity icon theme

Weekly Spotlight

+SSHFS

T his is a filesystem client based on the SSH File Transfer Protocol. Since most SSH servers already support this protocol it is very easy to set up: i.e. on the server side there’s nothing to do. On the client side mounting the filesystem is as easy as logging into the server with ssh.

  • Based on FUSE (the best userspace filesystem framework for linux 😉
  • Multithreading: more than one request can be on it’s way to the server
  • Allowing large reads (max 64k)
  • Caching directory contents

Jupiter Broadcasting Meetup

Our Past Picks

These are the weekly picks provided by the Jupiter Broadcasting podcast, the Linux Action Show.

This site includes a separate picks lists for the “Runs Linux”, Desktop Apps, Spotlight Picks, Android Picks, and Distro Picks.

— NEWS —

Steam Machine Launch Date

November 10, 2015: May it forever be known as “Steam Day”—the day Valve will officially unleash its suite of Steam Machines, Steam Link, SteamOS, and the Steam Controller. Sure, it’s almost exactly a year later than anticipated, but…well, if you want one, this is when you can get one. Officially.

“Unofficially,” you can get a Steam Machine and Steam Controller as early as October 16, provided you’re in the market for Alienware’s model. Preordering through GameStop ensures you’ll receive Alienware’s Steam Machine (which Valve previously referred to as “a console that encapsulates the full potential of what a Steam Machine should be”) almost a month early.

HP Enterprise will be all-in

What’s the latest enterprise IT company to proclaim its love of open source? HP, that’s who – or, more specifically, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, one of two companies that will emerge once HP splits this November.

Speaking at the HP Discover conference in Las Vegas this week, CTO Martin Fink said open source will be central to how HP’s enterprise incarnation conducts its business.

“We have taken this very, very seriously and we are all-in on the notion of open source,” Fink said, adding that even game-changing big bets like the Machine will be backed by open source software.

“I want to stress something here: It is not called HP Grommet. It is called Grommet,” Fink said. “It is HP’s contribution to the IT industry to bring consumer-grade capabilities with an enterprise user experience framework so that all of you can take advantage of it.”

Dell Inspiron 14 Ubuntu Review

I ‘ve been using this new Ubuntu notebook from Dell for a couple days, and overall, I’m pretty happy. For a $299 computer (that’s list price, I got mine for $249), it has reasonably good specs, looks nice, and performs about like you would expect considering the hardware and price.

Easy Risk Free Encrypted Colab released for LINUX

Tresorit protects the files you never want leaked or lost.
Work with your most sensitive documents without second thoughts. Use Tresorit to keep control – even when you share with coworkers, clients or vendors

  • End-to-end encryption
  • Proven Security
  • Swiss Privacy
  • Encrypted Backup
  • Certified secure datacenters
  • Up to 1TB encrypted storage

Chip to be $20 not $9

Allwinner confirmed R8 just SOC cost $4.80 but this makes not much sense either this is the price of A33 quad core SOC why they price so expensive obsolete A13 Cortex-A8 SOC???

On my question how then Next Thing Co. sell this computer for $9 Allwinner response is:

“CHIP 9$ computer launched a big advertising campaign to promote their new development board, their actual cost is higher than 9$. After the Kickstarter their computer will sell for 39$.”

So, sorry guys to break your dreams for 1Ghz SOCs costing $1, maybe in future this would be possible, but not now.

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Chris Fisher (@ChrisLAS) | Twitter

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]]> Get Yourself Tested | CR 90 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/52237/get-yourself-tested-cr-90/ Mon, 24 Feb 2014 11:28:37 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=52237 Florian Motlik from Codeship joins us to discuss how Codeship’s hosted continuous integration and continuous deployment platform is bringing much needed relief.

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Florian Motlik from Codeship joins us to discuss automated unit testing, a practical approach to rethinking how to get started with your own testing, and how Codeship’s hosted continuous integration and continuous deployment platform is bringing much needed relief to some of developments most tedious tasks.

Plus getting started with simple approach, when to take the money, your emails, and more!

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GoDaddy

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— Show Notes: —

Feedback

Florian Motlik

Packer is a tool for creating identical machine images for multiple platforms from a single source configuration.
https://www.packer.io

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]]> Two French Presses | CR 79 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/47762/two-french-presses-cr-79/ Mon, 09 Dec 2013 11:49:57 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=47762 After discussing our caffeine regimes, we take a crack at getting Q&A right. We’ll share some personal experiences with Q&A gone wrong, and our tips.

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After discussing our caffeine regimes, we take a crack at getting Q&A right. We’ll share some personal experiences with Q&A gone wrong, and our tips for fixing it.

Plus a look back at one of the giant’s shoulders developers stand on today, and your emails.

Thanks to:


\"GoDaddy\"

\"Ting\"

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Jupiter Broadcasting 2014 Limited Shirt

Feedback

Hoopla:

An American computer scientist and United States Navy rear admiral. A pioneer in the field, she was one of the first programmers of the Harvard Mark I computer, and developed the first compiler for a computer programming language.She conceptualized the idea of machine-independent programming languages, which led to the development of COBOL, one of the first modern programming languages. She is credited with popularizing the term \”debugging\” for fixing computer glitches (inspired by an actual moth removed from the computer).

Born: December 9, 1906, New York City, NY
Died: January 1, 1992, Arlington County, VA

Topic: QA

Book of the Week

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]]> Server Puppeteering | TechSNAP 71 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/23236/server-puppeteering-techsnap-71/ Thu, 16 Aug 2012 15:46:51 +0000 https://original.jupiterbroadcasting.net/?p=23236 Automating your server deployments and configurations has never been easier, find out what Allan uses to get the job done! Plus Blizzards database beach details

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Rumor has it the playstation network has been hacked again, but we’ve got the real story. Blizzard suffered a nasty database breach, and it might be much worse then they are letting on.

Plus: Automating your server deployments and configurations has never been easier, find out what Allan uses to get the job done!

All that and a lot more, in this week’s TechSNAP!

Thanks to:

Use our codes TechSNAP10 to save 10% at checkout, or TechSNAP20 to save 20% on hosting!

SPECIAL OFFER! Save 20% off your order!
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Pick your code and save:
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techsnapx: 20% off .xxx domains

 

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Show Notes:

Attacker claims to have broken in to Sony PSN again, Sony denies claim

  • Attackers have pasted 3000 password hashes and email addresses from an alleged list of 10 million
  • The official Playstation twitter account has denied the claim
  • Most of the password hashes appear to be the phpBB modified version of the openwall phpass hashing system, although some appear to be raw SHA1 hashes
  • This specific hashing algorithm suggests that the passwords are not from PSN, but from a forum database
  • However, since the Sony network might use a single-signon system, it may be possible that these passwords are the same as ones on the PSN network
  • Others have suggested it is just data from the previous attack last year

Blizzard admits Battlenet was compromised

  • This week the security team at Blizzard discovered unauthorized access to their internal servers
  • Information that is known to have been accessed includes:
    • Email Address
    • Answer to security question
    • Cryptographic verifiers for account passwords
    • Information relating to Mobile and Dial-In Authenticators
  • Blizzard does not believe at this time that any payment information (credit card numbers, billing addresses, real names) were taken
  • Battlenet uses the Secure Remote Password protocol (SRP), which is designed to allow remote users to authenticate in such a way that an network eavesdropper would not be able to retrieve the user’s password, or perform an offline dictionary attack against it
  • The need for such a protocol has long been obviated by SSL/TLS, which provider stronger protection against eavesdroppers, and also prevents attacks that involve altering the messages or spoofing the identity of the endpoint
  • This might have made sense when battlenet was originally introduced, SSL was too costly in terms of performance
  • Using a standard password cryptographic hashing algorithm, even just md5crypt would likely have been more secure (obviously bcrypt would have been better) as far as a compromised database. Maybe they will transition to something better now

  • One blogger who took the time to read the official SRP whitepaper written by the protocol author has gone so far as to request a retraction or clarification from Blizzard President Mike Morhaime.

    “Blizzard is incorrect in claiming that SRP ‘is designed to make it extremely difficult to extract the actual password’ after the verifier database is stolen,”

  • Jeremy Spilman, the founder of a company called TapLink, wrote in a blog post titled “SRP Won’t Protect Blizzard’s Stolen Passwords,”
  • However: a Battle.net 2.0 emulator suggests that at least some of the hashed Blizzard’s passwords were generated with an SRP implementation that uses a 1024-bit modulus, rather than the 256-bit modulus described in the whitepaper. The tweak makes password cracking take about 64 times longer than it would using the lower-bit setting.
  • Why hacked Blizzard passwords aren’t as hard to crack as company says
  • Additional Coverage: PCMag
  • Additional Coverage: Gamespot

Feedback:

  • Raymii created a Security Question Answers Generator Page!
    • Violates rule #3 of a security question, the answers are not ‘memorable’
    • Randomly generated answers are technically not stable or definitive either
    • Relies on you remembering or storing the answer, in case you fail to remember or store your password… (the secret answers should not be stored, or stored as security as the original password itself, since they can be used in place of, or to reset the password)
    • Cool site, decent random password generator ala XKCD
  • White Spiral from the chatroom wrote in with a number of suggestions for security questions
    • Your questions are not very applicable to average users (none of my ex-girlfriends had bad breath)
    • Questions related to sex pose numerous problems, including offending customers, or causing an unpleasant work environment for support employees who must ask these questions over the phone
    • User generated questions require more database resources, but likely solve the problems of applicability
    • Most users are likely worse at coming up with their own questions than the site will be
  • Jim emails in and suggests: why not use pictures of people you know! The first question might be their name and the second question may be the location.
    • You can’t use this type of security question over the phone
    • There may be privacy issues with storing pictures of 3rd parties on behalf of the customer (what if the database gets hacked, and now pictures of me uploaded by someone else are leaked)
    • I may not be able to remember the location the picture was taken in a few years

  • Peter suggests committing a lot of crimes , and confessing one to each company that requires a security answer

  • Q: I did bad-do I have to give up my internet license?

  • Q: Configuration management automation?

Question for a future episode:

Sr. SysAdmins and Techs, what would you like your Jr. co-workers to know or learning more about before joining the work force?

Round-Up:

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