5 ms·
I think it's unfair to blame this on no-ops. People have found unsecured MySQL ports on the open internet for years dating back to the first LAMP stack deployme
by rrdharan 10y ago
I think it's unfair to blame this on no-ops. People have found unsecured MySQL ports on the open internet for years dating back to the first LAMP stack deployments. And things like iSCSI targets, SMB shares, etc.
- mdekkers 10y agobad-ops is of course also a thing, and mostly comes from the same mindset ("how hard can it be?", and "why do I pay so much for this stuff?"), but I personally believe that the concept of no-ops is hilarious. Treating infrastructure as code is fantastic, but developers and ops people have different priorities, skillsets and approaches. Neither are dispensable in any kind of serious environment.
- uniclaude 10y agoWell, no ops is not really no ops, but more "Google/Amazon is paying ops people for me".
- stevekemp 10y agoTwo years ago I was looking at rsync shares - still thousands of them out there, unsecured: https://blog.steve.fi/Secure_your_rsync_shares__please_.html https://blog.steve.fi/Secure_your_rsync_shares__please_.html
- achillean 10y agoThere's still a lot of rsync out there (~160,000): https://www.shodan.io/search?query=rsyncd https://www.shodan.io/search?query=rsyncd