http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9247616/4_things_to_do_now_to_get_ready_for_the_Internet_of_Things
This is one of the areas where I think the results will live up to, and even exceed, the hype and expectations. This was a pretty good read, with a combination of real world examples and some forward looking expectations that seem to be more than pie in the sky.
http://www.networkworld.com/news/2013/091713-proposed-changes-to-whois-system-273914.html
I can see both sides of this. I think there is significant benefit to having the name and contact information associated with the domain record. I think it promotes a certain amount of responsibility. However, I have also had instances where it would be nice to privatize or restrict the visibility that information, and I have at times taken advantage of registrar privacy features.
http://nexus.zteo.com/blog/your-own-dynamic-dns-in-3-steps/
Interesting idea, perhaps provides a little bit of added flexibility (and reduced cost) compared to Dyn, though I don’t have any complaints about Dyn at this point. Also review the DDNS and TSIG articles on Wikipedia as well as RFC2136. Still thinking that perhaps a hybrid HTTPS method; would allow any web server one had available to potentially be able to serve as a receiver for the updates as long as it had at least enough outbound access to give the information to the BIND server, allowing for possibly a bit more obscurity in the update path; also wouldn’t require that whatever host received the update information not have BIND running (i.e., perhaps a web host) as long as it could establish an outbound communication to the BIND server – or write to some file that the BIND server could retrieve.
Interesting question therefrom – short of a VPS, is it possible to use client-side certificates to identify a client to a webserver? How about self-signed client certificates?
https://svn.nmap.org/nmap/nmap-services
Found this while looking for honeypot/log information on scanning frequencies of given ports.
http://commons.codeforamerica.org/
I was looking for something like this recently. Need to explore it a little further.
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