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Yves Rutschle's HomePage

My homepage for projects, jokes and bunnies.

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sslh v2.3.0 release

I realised I haven’t advertised new releases of sslh on here for a very, very long time. sslh-v2.3.0 has just been released, with many new things, in particular support for Proxy-protocol and the ability to limit the number of connections.

sslh v2.0.0 release

After about a year as release candidate and one vulnerability discovered, here is sslh-v2.0 .

sslh at PTS2022

I went to Pass the Salt , and presented sslh . Here’s the talk . It was nice meeting users. In fact, it was nice realising there are real people using it :-)

Dataflow Tabular Charts at PTS2022

I went to Pass the Salt , and presented Dataflow Tabular Charts . The talk was rather well received. I am looking forward to seeing those diagrams in third party documentations!

L'écho des temps passés

We published a new Web site for Eric’s new trio . It’s all shiny and also uses Jekyll and Markdown pages.

sslh v1.22

sslh v1.22 is now available. It supports UDP.

Think twice before implementing encryption

As we’ve seen before , encryption is a protection means rather than a security objective. Strong of that knowledge, we have clearly defined who should have access to our data, and who should not. Is encryption a good solution, then? Security attributes are often summed in three, sometimes four, basic properties that we may need to implement on our assets: Confidentiality, the loss of which, is…

Do not require encryption

In these days of mass storage of data on clouds, muddied RGPD waters and regular massive data theft , it has become – morally and legally – mandatory for companies to take steps to protect some or all of their data from unwanted access. This often turns into company directives or technical specifications that require that “data shall be encrypted”. The problem with that requirement is that it…

24h clock for kids

My son is growing up quickly. Finding landmarks in the day (“breakfast”, “naptime”, “dinner time” and so on) is not as trivial as one might think, and obviously small children are too small to read the time and turn an abstract “5 o’clock” to “teatime”. Of course, the Internet has solutions for everything. You can buy 24-hour clock mechanisms , for which the hour hand will do only one turn per day…

Loquat disappointment

A couple of months ago I brewed a loquat beer . It turned out completely disappointing, as I explained at the end of that post.