bozho

13 ms·

91.
Using JWT for Sessions(techblog.bozho.net)
1 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
92.
by bozho 9y ago
Some thoughts on when it's ok to use JWT https://techblog.bozho.net/using-jwt-sessions/
93.
by bozho 9y ago
a) companies had 2 years go comply. Furthermore, the guidlines of the European Commission are clear that the process should be gradual - inspect, write recommendations, small fines, bigger fines. Nothing like "20 million in June"
94.
by bozho 9y ago
A few clarifications (author here) 1. yes, you are correct, most of the features don't need to be implemented in code and having documented procedures would be sufficient (and that is pointed out in a number of places in the article).
95.
When You Have a Blockchain, Everything Looks Like a Nail(techblog.bozho.net)
3 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
96.
Fix Your Crawler(techblog.bozho.net)
2 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
97.
WHOIS in the GDPR era(medium.com)
2 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
98.
GDPR – A Practical Guide for Developers(techblog.bozho.net)
3 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
99.
The Problem Solver(techblog.bozho.net)
2 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
100.
Blockchain? It's All Greek to Me(techblog.bozho.net)
3 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
101.
Enabling Two-Factor Authentication for Your Web Application(techblog.bozho.net)
1 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
102.
Setting Up Cassandra Cluster in AWS(techblog.bozho.net)
3 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
103.
SecureLogin for Java Web Applications(techblog.bozho.net)
1 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
104.
Self-Driving Cars Should Be Open Source(techblog.bozho.net)
2 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
105.
Five Must-Watch Software Engineering Talks(techblog.bozho.net)
3 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
106.
We Are Not Having a Productive Debate About Women in Tech(techblog.bozho.net)
2 points by bozho 9y ago|1 comments
107.
How to Send Ethereum Transactions with Java(techblog.bozho.net)
3 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
108.
Concerns about the blockchain technology(techblog.bozho.net)
2 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
109.
by bozho 9y ago
It is practically the same thing, yes. But the use-case here is different - you don't need everyone to be able to confirm everything. You need to be sure that your data was not tampered with.
110.
by bozho 9y ago
it is just a part of the blockchain, namely the "chain" :) But thanks
111.
by bozho 9y ago
That is true. That's why it's "blockchain-inspired". In the whitepaper there's an explanation why the distributed aspect / byzantine fault tolerance is not necessarily applicable in this case.
112.
by bozho 9y ago
It only pushes the top of the chain every X hours, just creating "safe points". Not all data is pushed to the blockchain of course, it will be too expensive to begin with
113.
Show HN: LogSentinel, blockchain-inspired secure audit trail service(logsentinel.com)
18 points by bozho 9y ago|16 comments
114.
Developers and Ethics(techblog.bozho.net)
2 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
115.
What is fake news and how to fight it(medium.com)
3 points by bozho 9y ago|1 comments
116.
Electronic Signature Using the WebCrypto API(techblog.bozho.net)
1 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
117.
“Architect” should be a role, not a position(techblog.bozho.net)
1 points by bozho 9y ago|1 comments
118.
Event Logs(techblog.bozho.net)
1 points by bozho 9y ago|0 comments
119.
Distributed Caching – Overview(techblog.bozho.net)
2 points by bozho 10y ago|0 comments
120.
Distributing Election Volunteers in Polling Stations(techblog.bozho.net)
1 points by bozho 10y ago|0 comments

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