Category: Cloud
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T-POT – All In One Multi Honeypot Platform
While dabbing in the technical realm of cyber security, I looked for open-source honeypot platforms to experiment with. After discovering a long list of possible options, I decided to deploy an instance of Deutsche Telekom Security’s T-Pot. Utilizing Docker for containerization, T-Pot runs the following honeypots simultaneously on a single host. To make it easy…
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Enabling IPv6 on OpenLiteSpeed
With the re-relaunch of this personal website, I thought I would try something different and use the OpenLiteSpeed web server instead of NGINX or Apache. Getting started was easy as my host, DigitalOcean already had a WordPress golden image, that is based on Ubuntu 22.04, available with it. However, IPv6 was enabled by default on…
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Intro to K8S Helm Presentation
On Thursday, June 13, I gave a brief introduction to Kubernetes Helm presentation at Rackspace‘s San Antonio HQ as part of the monthly Kubernetes San Antonio meetup. At the end I gave a quick demonstration on creating a simple Helm chart that went ok, minis a few technical difficulties. Considering this was the first presentation…
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Deploying WordPress with Terraform
Terraform is an open source Infrastructure as Code (IaC) tool developed by HashiCorp and it supports most major public cloud platforms such as AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, DigtialOcean, and so on. What makes Infrastructure as Code special? It enables you to automatically deploy and manage the infrastructure needed to run technology stacks, such as WordPress,…
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Installing Infinoted on Debian and Ubuntu
Note: This is an old post from 2016, that was recovered from the database of my old website. Overview: Gobby is a cross-platform collaborative text editor that enables Google Docs style editing. Unlike Etherpad, Gobby is more focused toward editing code with its support for syntax highlighting as demonstrated below. I have used this program…
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Affordable Public Openstack Cloud Providers
While reading through the Chris Parin’s outstanding course notes, I came across a list of public OpenStack cloud providers. While going through the list, I noticed two of them that accepted USD and were quite affordable compared to RackSpace. You have to consider the fact that you get what you pay for, however, if you are…