ProHoster > Articles on: Yuri Gagarin

Author: Yuri Gagarin

A technical specialist at ProHoster with over six years of experience in server administration, VPN solutions, and network security. I manage infrastructure setup and support, monitor service stability, and implement solutions to protect client data. I also contribute to performance optimization and compliance with modern security and privacy requirements.

Interview from the Hosting World: Boodet.online

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My name is Leonid, and I am a website developer at VPS Search. Given my work, I am interested in the stories of the establishment and development of various companies in the hosting services sector. Today, I want to present an interview with Danil and Dmitry, the creators of the hosting service Boodet.online. They will share insights about their infrastructure, work organization, and their experience in developing a virtual server provider in Russia. Please tell us about […]

Best Practices for Bash Scripting: A Concise Guide to Reliable and Efficient Bash Scripts

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Shell wallpaper by manapi Debugging bash scripts is like searching for a needle in a haystack, especially when new additions are made to an existing codebase without timely consideration of structure, logging, and reliability. In such situations, one can find themselves dealing with both their own mistakes and managing complex script entanglements. The Mail.ru Cloud Solutions team translated the article […]

Release of Parrot 4.10 distribution with a selection of programs for security testing

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The release of Parrot 4.10, based on the Debian Testing package base and including a set of tools for system security testing, forensic analysis, and reverse engineering, is now available. Several ISO images are offered for download with the MATE environment (full 4.2 GB and minimal 1.8 GB), with the KDE desktop (2 GB), and with the Xfce desktop (1.7 GB). The Parrot distribution […]

Chrome 86 will feature protection against unsafe submission of web forms

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Google announced the introduction of protection against insecure submission of web forms in the upcoming release of Chrome 86. This protection targets forms displayed on pages loaded via HTTPS but submitting data without encryption over HTTP, which creates risks of data interception and modification during MITM attacks. Three changes have been implemented for such mixed web forms: Autocompletion of any mixed input forms has been disabled, […]

Introducing Contour: directing traffic to applications in Kubernetes

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We are excited to share the news that Contour has been placed in the project incubator by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF). If you haven't heard about Contour yet—it's a simple and scalable open-source ingress controller for routing traffic to applications running in Kubernetes. We will take a detailed look at how it works and show the 'roadmap' for its development at the upcoming Kubecon conferences […]

Tor security council report: malicious exit nodes used sslstrip.

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The essence of what happened In May 2020, a group of outgoing nodes was discovered that interfered with outbound connections. Specifically, they left almost all connections untouched but intercepted connections to a small number of cryptocurrency exchanges. If users visited the HTTP version of the site (i.e., unencrypted and unauthenticated), the malicious nodes prevented redirecting to the HTTPS version (i.e., encrypted and authenticated). If the user did not notice the substitution […]

A Little About SMART and Monitoring Utilities

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There is quite a bit of information available online about SMART and attribute values. However, I haven't come across mentions of several important points that I know from people engaged in media research. When I was telling a friend once again why SMART readings should not be trusted unconditionally and why it's better not to constantly use classic SMART monitoring tools, I came to […]

Inventory of LSI RAID arrays in GLPI

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In my work, I often have obsessions about the lack of information regarding infrastructure, and as the number of servers under management increases, it turns into a real torment. Even when I was administering in small organizations, I always wanted to know what is where, where things are plugged in, who is responsible for which hardware or service, and most importantly — to record changes […]

Running JMeter tests in OpenShift using Jenkins Pipeline

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Hello everyone! In this article, I want to share one of the ways to run JMeter performance tests in OpenShift using Jenkins for automation. First, we will go through all the necessary steps (creating ImageStreams, BuildConfig, Job, etc.) manually. After that, we will write a Jenkins Pipeline. Our starting point should be: a functioning OpenShift (v3.11) cluster with Jenkins […]

Notepad++ is blocked in China

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The developers of Notepad++, the free (GPLv3) code editor for the Windows platform, have announced the project’s blockage in China. Despite only supporting the Windows platform, Notepad++ is very popular among Ubuntu users and ranks 5th among the most popular snap packages for developers (runs via Wine). It is speculated that the reason for Notepad++’s blockage was the project’s involvement in actions against […]

Hacking of the build server and compromise of the Libretro community repositories developing RetroArch

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The Libretro community, responsible for developing the RetroArch game console emulator and the Lakka distribution for creating game consoles, has warned about the hacking of project infrastructure elements and vandalism in the repositories. Attackers were able to gain access to the build server (buildbot) and repositories on GitHub. On GitHub, the attackers accessed all repositories of the Libretro organization by exploiting the account of a trusted project member. […]

How to Accidentally Continue Writing a Web-GUI for Haproxy

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It's been two years and four days since I wrote How to Accidentally Write a Web-GUI for Haproxy, and the landscape has long since changed — everything evolves, and HAProxy-WI strives to keep up with this trend. A lot of work has been done in these two years, and I want to share the main changes now, so: welcome to the 'cut'. 1. I will start […]

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