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Research....Do Not Believe!!!!

on June 01, 2018

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How open-source software took over the world

It was just five years ago that there was an ample dose of skepticism from investors about the viability of open source as a business model. The common thesis was that Red Hat was a snowflake and that no other open-source company would be significant in the software universe. Fast-forward to today and we’ve witnessed the growing excitement in the space: Red Hat is being acquired by IBM for $32 billion (3x times its market cap from 2014); MuleSoft was acquired after going public for $6.5 billion ; MongoDB is now worth north of $4 billion; Elastic’s IPO now values the company at $6 billion ; and, through the merger of Cloudera and Hortonworks , a new company with a market cap north of $4 billion will emerge. In addition, there’s a growing cohort of impressive OSS companies working their way through the growth stages of their evolution: Confluent , HashiCorp , ...

Basic Guide to PGP On Linux

I found this article on the Web and as i am starting to use PGP i want to share this for Linux OS users. Part 0 – Introduction I promised it, and here it is! The PGP guide for Linux! Great timing too for Moronic Monday. For this guide we’ll be using GnuPG with Gnu Privacy Assistant as a graphical front-end. We will be using CLI to install these two pieces of software, and creating the keypair. The example OS in question is Linux Mint, so the commands for install may differ from your current OS. Don’t fret though! That’s the only part that may not be relevant to your OS, the rest of the guide will be the same across distros. >>>Add A Layer Of Encryption: Click For The Best VPN Services<<< Part 1 – Installing the software Like I said in the intro, we’ll be using GnuPG with Gnu Privacy Assistant. I like GPA as a graphical front-end because its layout is really easy to understand and follow. Open up Terminal Type, without quotes, ‘sudo apt-get instal...

New Collection of Databases containing 2.2 billion records Discovered on Hacker Forums

Security researchers have discovered a new collection of databases containing 2.2 billion unique usernames and passwords freely distributed in hacker forums and torrents. Earlier security researcher Troy Hunt discovered the first set of databases named collection #1 containing 773 million unique username and passwords Now researchers have discovered the remaining databases named Collections #2–5 Containing 845 gigabytes of stolen data and 25 billion records in total. According to security researcher Chris Rouland, the collection has already circulated widely among hacker underground forums. The tracker file Rouland downloaded was being seeded by more than 130 people and has already been downloaded more than 1000 times. “It’s an unprecedented amount of information and credentials that will eventually get out into the public domain,” said Chris Rouland. Most of the stolen data appear to be from previous breaches like Yahoo, Dropbox and LinkedIn. According to Wired...

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Research....Do Not Believe!!!!

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