Evaggelos Balaskas - System Engineer

Let’s Encrypt

I’ve written some posts on Let’s Encrypt but the most frequently question is how to auto renew a certificate every 90 days.

Disclaimer

This is my mini how-to, on centos 6 with a custom compiled Python 2.7.13 that I like to run on virtualenv from latest git updated certbot. Not a copy/paste solution for everyone!

Cron

Cron doesnt not seem to have something useful to use on comparison to 90 days:

Modification Time

The most obvious answer is to look on the modification time on lets encrypt directory :

eg. domain: balaskas.gr

To see the entire article, click uppon article's title/link. 
Thank you.

How to install slack dekstop to archlinux

Download Slack Desktop

eg. latest version

https://downloads.slack-edge.com/linux_releases/slack-2.6.3-0.1.fc21.x86_64.rpm

Extract under root filesystem

# cd /

# rpmextract.sh slack-2.6.3-0.1.fc21.x86_64.rpm

Done

Actually, that’s it!

Run

Run slack-desktop as a regular user:

$ /usr/lib/slack/slack

Slack Desktop

Proxy

Define your proxy settings on your environment:

declare -x ftp_proxy="proxy.example.org:8080"
declare -x http_proxy="proxy.example.org:8080"
declare -x https_proxy="proxy.example.org:8080"

Slack

Iterator

a few months ago, I wrote an article on RecursiveDirectoryIterator, you can find the article here: PHP Recursive Directory File Listing . If you run the code example, you ‘ll see that the output is not sorted.

Object

Recursive Iterator is actually an object, a special object that we can perform iterations on sequence (collection) of data. So it is a little difficult to sort them using known php functions. Let me give you an example:

$Iterator = new RecursiveDirectoryIterator('./');
foreach ($Iterator as $file)
    var_dump($file);

object(SplFileInfo)

Prologue

Part of my day job is to protect a large mail infrastructure. That means that on a daily basis we are fighting SPAM and try to protect our customers for any suspicious/malicious mail traffic. This is not an easy job. Actually globally is not a easy job. But we are trying and trying hard.

ReplyTo

The last couple months, I have started a project on gitlab gathering the malicious ReplyTo from already identified spam emails. I was looking for a pattern or something that I can feed our antispam engines with so that we can identify spam more accurately. It’s doesnt seem to work as i thought. Spammers can alter their ReplyTo in a matter of minutes!

TheList

Here is the list for the last couple months: ReplyTo
I will -from time to time- try to update it and hopefully someone can find ...