Category: System Designs
Snakes exploring Pipelines – A “System Engineering and Management” Project
Part 4: Jenkins and Wrap Up This series of blog entries describes a student project focused on developing an application by using methods like pair programming, test driven development and deployment pipelines. Our first blog entry for this year will at the same time be the final one for this project as well, but to…
Snakes exploring Pipelines – A “System Engineering and Management” Project
Part 3: Coding Guidelines This series of blog entries describes a student project focused on developing an application by using methods like pair programming, test driven development and deployment pipelines. An important part of any professional software development process (like ours 😀 ) are coding guidelines and methodologies, so we’ll deal with these in today’s…
Snakes exploring Pipelines – A “System Engineering and Management” Project
Part 2: Initial Coding This series of blog entries describes a student project focused on developing an application by using methods like pair programming, test driven development and deployment pipelines. Onwards to the fun part: The actual coding! In this blog entry, we will focus on test-driven development. Like we learned in the course, the…
Snakes exploring Pipelines – A “System Engineering and Management” Project
Part 1: Tool Setup This series of blog entries describes a student project focused on developing an application by using methods like pair programming, test driven development and deployment pipelines. Welcome to the next part our project, on its way to become the Snake game with the very best underlying code base ever. (If you…
Snakes exploring Pipelines – A “System Engineering and Management” Project
Part 0: Introduction This series of blog entries describes a student project focused on developing an application by using methods like pair programming, test driven development and deployment pipelines. Once upon a time, which was about one and a half months ago, an illustrious group of three students found together, united by the shared interest…
Malvertising Part 2
Welcome to the second part of my series about malvertising. In this second post, we’ll get to the important stuff: What is malvertising and how often do these attacks happen?
Why is parallel programming so hard to express?
by Johannes Frey, Hannes Buchwald, Stephan Soller, Walter Kriha, Benjamin Binder While trying to understand Hoares famous paper Communicating sequential processes we stumbled upon some interesting problems and concepts referring to parallel programming. In this post we want to share some of the insights we gained by discussing the matter.
Malvertising – Part 1: Internet advertising basics
Imagine surfing the web on a normal trustworthy website. On the top of the page you see an ad for something that interests you, e.g. the newest smartphone you like for an unbelievable cheap price. You click on the ad. Why wouldn’t you? You’re on a trustworthy site after all. The ad turns out to…
Exploring Docker Security – Part 3: Docker Content Trust
This third and last part of this series intends to give an overview of Docker Content Trust, which in fact combines different frameworks and tools, namely Notary and Docker Registry v2, into a rich and powerful feature set making Docker images more secure.
WhatsApp encrypts !?
The majority of the 1 billion monthly whatsapp users may be a little confused about the tiny yellow info-box in their familiar chat. End-to-end encryption? Is this one of these silly annoying whatsapp-viruses or maybe something good? The first big question is “why”. Why do we need a (so complicated) whatsapp end-to-end encryption? The most…
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