Posts

This post covers using AWS Config as a starting point to find public s3 buckets in your organization.

This article covers previous work and introduces a warning

Today on my Mastodon feed, several folks were discussing a new tool by TheMarkup called Blacklight. This tool is billed as a “real-time website privacy inspector” that showcases the ad and tracking tech deployed by a website.

The fresh new look of this site is provided by the Academic Hugo Theme. Because I value your privacy just as I value my own, I needed to modify this theme to not make use of Google Web Fonts because use of this service enables Google to further track users.

When my Dad turned 70, I couldn’t decide what to get him. He claimed to not want anything leaving me in a bind. I thought for days about what to get him and the idea I finally settled on seemed inadequate to me, but it wound up being a hit:

I’ve updated this site’s appearance with a new hugo blog theme

Brave and Firefox bill themselves as privacy champions. How do they fare at fingerprinting protection?

Use AWS Config to locate AWS resources

I’ve joined the Free Software Foundation and so should you!

I’ve switched to Mastodon and so should you.

I’ve adopted Linux on the desktop. Here’s how I adapted my macOS workflow…

The easy way to compile Emacs 27 on macOS using Homebrew

This post covers how to secure an S3 bucket serving content through Cloudflare

This site now uses CloudFlare

AWS CloudWatch enables monitoring and alerting on cloud events.

AWS Security Hub eases the pain of cloud monitoring

Help protect APIGW from attackers with AWS WAF

AWS CloudTrail is the cornerstone of cloud SECOPS

No more contributing to the Evil Empire

How my career is changing.