This article introduces an open source tool named Kubesploit for testing Kubernetes environments, assist penetration testers and Red Teamers to mimic real-world attack scenarios. To help protect Kubernetes clusters from attacks, we need to face the technology and the organisations being targeted.
Every Monday, we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week, we launched our big DevOps survey, found out how to integrate Python with Java, and learned how to keep networks secure while working remotely. We also took a deep dive into the MVC web framework Go-Web.
It isn’t just the allure of the cuddly blue mascot that makes Golang a great programming language. The Go Developer Survey 2019 Results have been released and it shows that despite some hurdles, Go is loved in the enterprise.
Go-Web reduces the need for “repetitive” tasks like explicitly binding routes, actions, and middleware; while not problematic per se, programmers may want to adopt “ready-to-use” solutions, for instances if they want easily build complex services, aiming at a reduced “productive lag”.
Time to put the spotlight on a new open source project. Goxygen generates web projects with Golang, Angular, React, Vue, and MongoDB in just seconds. Have a brief look at what this tool accomplishes, its requirements, what its future plans include, and how you can help contribute.
Every Monday, we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week, the second Java enhancement proposal (JEP) of 2020 landed, and we took a first look at our JAXenter survey results. Also check out the new features in GitLab 12.8 and see how Project Fugu strives to standardize Progressive Web Apps.
Every six months, a new Golang release arrives. Go 1.14 is here and it includes some changes to the language, as well as improved defer performance and a more efficient page allocator. With 1.14, module support in the Go command is now officially ready for use in production. Users are now strongly encouraged to migrate to go modules.
JavaScript bundling can take a long time, but does it have to be that way? Created as a hobby project, esbuild shows that JS bundling does not have to be so slow. Let’s take a look at this project, how its benchmark results compare, see how it works, as well as check up on webpack and what is on the agenda for the long-awaited arrival of Webpack 5.
The typical developer is changing with increasingly varied and non-traditional ways to learn how to code, such as videos, self-guided lessons, and coding bootcamps. Are they useful? This study by HackerRank says yes! Follow the current trends in development, see what language developers around the world hope to learn in 2020, and what job role is the most in-demand.
Blow out the candles, and make a wish. We are taking a tour of Golang’s growth from the new kid on the block to one of the most used programming languages of our era. It’s not just the cute mascot that draws in programmers (but it doesn’t hurt)! Take a look at what the language is commonly used for and what future plans are in store for the coming years in Go version 2.
Another month has passed, and that means it’s time to collect our favorite GitHub repos and explore some of the coolest, most impressive, or most interesting projects that we found. October 2019 brought us plenty of projects, including an easy way to create documentation, a low-tech operating system for the end of the world, and more.
Golang was created for achieving maximum user efficiency and coding productivity. Programmers who are already familiar with Java or PHP can be trained in Go in just a few weeks (and many will end up preferring it). In this article, Dewet Diener explores the pros and cons of Golang and how its test driven development (TDD) is the perfect fit.
It’s time! Version 1.13 of Golang has arrived, with new language changes in tow and some performance improvements. This time around, changes include a more uniform and modernized set of number literal prefixes, improved modules support, error wrapping, TLS 1.3 on by default, and a few more tweaks.
WebAssembly and Go, together in the browser with Vugu! This experimental library is for writing web UIs in pure Go, targeting WebAssembly. It takes inspiration from UI libraries such as Vue and React. While we wait for its v1.0 release, take a look at its current features and future plans.
