PCI Scan Passed!
Posted on July 16, 2008 by Ben Cecka
This might not seem like a huge deal to some, but we just passed our first PCI vulnerability scan. These little Mikrotik routers (using RouterOS) really know how to rock!
Out of our current 19 public interfaces, we did have a single one that responded via ICMP. It was more or a less bad timing on […]
Still Here
Posted on May 21, 2008 by Ben Cecka
Just a quick post to affirm my own sanity. Over the last few months I’ve been ramping up my workload to an almost insane amount. 7:30am to 11pm (or later) is becoming the norm. While it’s an unsustainable amount of hours to put into a project, I’m banking hard that the return is going to […]
What is Twitter?
Posted on March 21, 2008 by Ben Cecka
I signed up for a Twitter account late last year as a skeptic looking at a buzz technology tool. I thought, “Who cares what I’m doing right now” and “How is this useful?”
I’m not sure why exactly, but I recently gave it another go and have become increasingly intrigued with how to use it.
So far […]
Google hijacking 404 error pages
Posted on February 26, 2008 by Ben Cecka
It was interesting to see some action on the Google Toolbar taking over the standard 404 error page on a website. I guess some web developers out there are a little up in arms, but hasn’t Internet Explorer been doing this for years? Any 404 page under 512 bytes is taken over by the browser, […]
A Sad Farewell to Linux
Posted on February 24, 2008 by Ben Cecka
It is with much regret that I must part ways with my vision for integrating Linux into the desktop and non-web server environment at work. A man much wiser than me explained that there are 3 factors to consider when making technology investments (it actually works in a much broader sense as well). The Powers […]
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Synchronous versus Asynchronous
Posted on January 27, 2008 by Ben Cecka
Playing around with Microsoft Visio for class. Here’s a question I answered as well as a quick diagram.
The transmission of communicative data through any number of mediums can be described as either synchronous or asynchronous. The difference between the two is clear, and is important to recognize when evaluating if requirements are being met by […]
