I had previously written on how I fell in love with Node.js. Apart from the core docs, it was primarily the wonderful online tutorials that showed me the way when I was a complete newbie.
And so, for those who wish to take Node.js for a test ride,
Recently, one of my clients' dev servers was made publicly visible for running some tests, and almost immediately we observed fake users1 registering on the system, somehow cracking the image CAPTCHA challenges present on all anonymously accessible forms on the site.
That the attacks were automated was evident from
Released an SDK for Node.js to access the Box.com Content API.
The source is available on GitHub: node-box-sdk
It currently supports:
- All File Ops
- All Folder Ops
- Events - Long Polling
More resources will implemented over time. The resources enabled so far already make for a usable SDK,
Released my second fully finished open source project a few days back. Wrote an ORM adapter for Waterline (the persistence layer of Sails.js) that works with the Node Embedded Database.
The source is available on GitHub: sails-nedb
I like working with Sails as it fits just the right spot
Based on the following articles:
- https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/SimpleStatefulFirewall
- http://0v.org/installing-ghost-on-ubuntu-nginx-and-mysql/
net.ipv4.conf.default.rp_filter is set to 1 by default on Arch Linux systems. Check if it is so on your system by running:
sysctl net.ipv4.conf.default.rp_