- Well then, let's get to work now

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rakhirhif8963
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Joined: Mon Dec 23, 2024 3:15 am

- Well then, let's get to work now

Post by rakhirhif8963 »

— Use Wi-Fi, cellular and GPS jamming. This will allow us to block the drones’ connection to the ground and disorient them.

- And what else?

- Shoot them down with a directed high-energy pulse. That is, the same principle of a rifle firing pulses. Such weapons are in service with the guards of the imperial palace. Well, and highly sensitive radars. Unless, of course, the drones fly directly above the ground.

- Or else. Take control and land.


Half a year passed. The problem with aerial drones was solved. But new underwater developments were next in line. Alas, inventive smugglers and drug dealers quickly react to technical innovations, and the empire understood this well.
Updated Docker Datacenter Protects Container Secrets
Sean Michael Koerner | 02/13/2017
Docker is enhancing its open source container engine and its commercially supported Docker Datacenter platform with advanced features designed to better protect container secrets.

Secrets in the context of containerized applications are albania whatsapp data tokens, passwords, and other information related to access privileges that must be kept secret. The container engine in the Docker 1.13 release, which debuted on January 19, includes a new secrets management feature, which was further improved in the Docker 1.13.1 update released on February 8.

The secrets management feature is also expected to appear in the next Docker Datacenter update, based on Docker 1.13.1, announced on February 9. Docker Datacenter is Docker's flagship commercial platform, first released in February 2016.

"Because we deliver a platform, we need to do a good job of helping users secure applications and the secrets that applications use," said Docker chief security officer Nathan McCauley.

From a deployment perspective, secrets can only be accessed by dedicated applications running in a cluster of Docker engines, called a "swarm." McCauley emphasized that applications running on the same infrastructure should not know each other's secrets, but only those secrets that they are specifically authorized to access.


I wonder how soon we'll have to introduce corporate air defenses? I don't want to think about it, but I'm afraid we will!
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