About the projectThe NIX Administrator's Blog is a personal resource where the author, under the nickname hedg, shares practical experience working with Linux family systems and dev...
The NIX Administrator's Blog is a personal resource where the author, under the nickname hedg, shares practical experience working with Linux family systems and development tools. The project dates back to at least 2014, recording technical notes in post format. The main goal of the blog is not just listing facts, but collecting useful materials for colleagues: from setting up an IDE to in-depth analysis of network protocols.
The content here is purely practical. The author does not theorize for the sake of theory, but collects links, plugins and instructions that really help in daily work. This is a kind of digital cheat sheet, where each post is the result of an hour-long search or personal experiment.
The site's topics are clearly segmented around two key areas: Java development and network security.
Developer Toolkit (IntelliJ IDEA)
A significant portion of the content is dedicated to expanding the capabilities of the IntelliJ IDEA environment. The author analyzes specific plugins, dividing them into categories according to their purpose:
Network security (SSLTLS)
The second important area is cryptography and traffic analysis. The author has collected a selection of materials on the operation of the HTTPS, TLS and SSL protocols. There is no water here, only links to technical manuals and tools:
The main feature of the resource is its note format. This is not a corporate portal with glossy descriptions of services, but a living magazine of an engineer. The content is dense, without unnecessary introductions. The author directly points to sources of information, often recommending viewing presentations or downloading PDF documents (for example, the SANS Institute manual).
The blog structure is simple: publication date, title, list of links or plugins and tags. For example, a post from April 2015 contains specific names of vulnerabilities and tools, making it a relevant reference even years later. The author does not hide his mistakes or the process of finding a solution, which adds credibility to the text.
There are no direct contacts (email, phone) in the texts provided. The only way to contact the author or find out more is in the comments section below the posts, which, judging by the text, may be empty. The author signs with the nickname hedg.
The author highlights Key Promoter Plugin for learning hotkeys, CheckStyle-IDEA for checking code style, as well as FindBugs-IDEA and PMDPlugin for static analysis and finding errors. To work with different version control systems, the plugin is recommended. ignore.
The blog has a link to the isecpartners document. com, where descriptions of modern attacks are collected: BEAST, CRIME, BREACH, LUCKY 13, and also the weaknesses of the RC4 algorithm are indicated.
There are several methods: obtaining session keys from Firefox and Chrome browsers or using the server's private key. The blog provides links to detailed instructions for both methods.
This is a project from Google that works as a wrapper over javac. It allows you to find compilation errors before running the program, displaying them as standard error messages.
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