![]() Using a password manager creates a single point of failure and establishes an obvious target for bad actors or adversaries. This guide recommends KeePassXC because it is cross-platform and more actively developed than some of the alternatives. Some of these are based on the same code, while others just use the same database format. There are a number of programs with names similar to KeePassXC, like KeePassX, KeePass, and KeePass2. You only need to remember one master password that allows you to access the encrypted password manager database of all your passwords. A password manager is a tool that creates and stores passwords for you, so you can use many different passwords on different sites and services without having to memorize them. One of the most fascinating items on display is the model of the former “Zum Adler” inn (1604), that can be seen from the window of the museum.KeePassXC is a cross-platform password manager that allows you to store all of your passwords in one location. This one is also free and has a donation box. It also hosts a tiny library with books about the town – including several well known books about half timber by e.g. A really small but nice museum.Īfter some refreshments – it was a very warm day this time – we moved over to the city museum that had a lot of stuff that could be touched or experimented with. It’s free to visit and has a donation box.īeside the framesaw and it’s water mills it also shows the history of Timber Rafting and Tanning in the area. The Schüttesäge museum was open just as advertised. We revisited Schiltach 77761 / Germany today and this time we were lucky. I can’t help me from having some respect for this idea and there are probably others doing the same. Don’t be lazy and make use of SSL/CORS even in development. Watch careful what domain you really use. ![]() The 127.0.0.1 one is fetched by my local dnsmasq It will happily serve malware, or spam or whatever it’s up to today. Requesting without “subdomain” results in an critical error. And it happened to my dev setup since I made a search and replace without enough caffeine in my blood to spot the typo and without bothering to set up SSL and CORS for developing. That’s what happens when you do a typo and someone else is just waiting for this. ![]() This IP ships any file you request back to you but with it’s own flavoured JavaScript. Yeah, I guess that happens when you’re going to login to your blog. So I run that IP against the IP Abuse DB and it checked out with various reports including a “took over my blog” report. Most files were empty but with some exception – as you can see. No file came back with 404 – Not Found error so at first glance nothing suspicous happened beside the CSS looking weird. That’s not going to localhost but it’s still loading JavaScript files. Looks like I made a typo replacing the WordPress WP_HOME and WP_SITEURL in our local wp-config and got a doubled dot de. This should all point to my local dev domain at 127.0.0.1 that has no public DNS records at all. I’m on localhost! And Linux! What happened? Do we have an infected project in our git repository? So I started digging. I was astonished when the project came up in the zero profile development chrome and the first link I clicked opened a new tab presenting me with some scam ringing all alarm bells. So I checked out the project from git, configured some dnsmasq magic and launched a local PHP development server and browser. Today I got the job to upgrade some legacy system. ![]() I haven’t touched PHP and WordPress in years so I don’t have a workflow established for this any more. Now this is something that doesn’t happen every day. This looked unsuspicious at first glance. A foreign server happily served me the requested files but with spiced content. Today I run into domain abuse while working on a WordPress project due to a typo in the TLD.
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