I've used Confluence and various wikis for documentation. Lately I'm really enjoying using github markdown with gitlab and running a local gollum server on my laptop. Clicking 'save' commits the page to the local repo with my comment as the commit message. Then when I'm online, I can pull and push. It lets me edit wikis offline, which is a big win in my book.
Holy crap super useful: I have just discovered that #TimeMachine on #macOS is really broken from High Sierra on. It consumes a crap ton of disk with "local snapshots". You can use 'tmutil thinlocalsnapshots' to free up that space. People online are reporting tens and hundreds of gigs of disk space freed up. (https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/309143/how-to-thin-your-local-time-machine-snapshots-on-macos-high-sierra)
You know what I get from European companies that I NEVER get from American companies? Unsolicited email telling me that, since I haven’t done business with them in a while, they’re going to drop me from their mailing lists unless I ask to remain. #GDPR did a lot of good.
and because not everyone knows all the history, its not like there weren't people trying to help make this work out right over time.
see, from just the last year, this example that was made public
it wasn't all enablement.
So these guys at Greenbone found millions of medical images freely available online. Sounds like they were super careful not to do dubious things (e.g., download images and test uploads). Sounds like DICOM (which I knew as an image format, never as a network protocol) is one of these legacy things that falls over as soon as someone actually looks at it.
https://www.greenbone.net/wp-content/uploads/CyberResilienceReport_EN.pdf
"Who knew there was a sort of hanky code for hexadecimal. Thanks Datamation magazine from 1968 #prelingerwiki "
https://twitter.com/lizhenry/status/1165760903809130496?s=09
#hexadecimal #hex
The Technical Side of the Capital One AWS Security Breach https://start.jcolemorrison.com/the-technical-side-of-the-capital-one-aws-security-breach/
Cloud Security Consultant at AWS. Based in London. Opinions are my own, etc.