Search options (Page 1 of 8)

Bonjour,

Le RGPD s’adresse également aux associations.

Comme le site web d’une association peut être hébergé par TuxFamily, ce serait bien de nous donner des infos. On sait bien que TF n’espionne personne mais un serveur a des logs mais je n’ai aucune idée de ce qu’il y a dedans qui concerne les visiteurs d’un site web hébergé.

En passant, c’est une bonne chose que les stats des sites web hébergés chez TF sont visibles par tous, ça simplifie bien les choses.

Bonnes journées :-)

Have you read TF’s most stunning news ever? Spectre & Spell

Now I edited the text bit, not altering the meaning. Anyway I’m not a native speaker, so maybe someone can improve it or correct it.

Here goes:

===============

If you read our news, it is likely that you have some kind of interest in information technologies and as such, it is equally likely that you heard about the infamous Intel vulnerabilities known as Spectre and Meltdown along with the tremendous cohort of processors they impact.

Needless to say, TuxFamily looked carefully into these particular issues. Like many other companies and organisations we wondered "what next?". After all, despite their well-deserved media coverage Spectre and Meltdown are but successors to row hammer and INTEL-SA-00086 and surely things cannot end here, right? So, the natural conclusion we came to is that we have recently entered some kind of dark period, the extent of which ought to be counted in years, characterised by a strong focus from all security-related I.T. professionals on hardware vulnerabilities. Basically, everything we discovered (vulnerabilities), learnt and improved (good design and coding practices, security audits, peer reviews, etc.) or strove to prevent in the last 20 years will have to be done again in the field of hardware. Another way to put it is, one way or another we are probably going to be betrayed by every existing piece of I.T. hardware in the coming years. It would be tempting to detail what would, and hopefully will, put an end to this era of misery but this is not the point of this piece of news.

The main point is, TuxFamily is moving out of x86 processors. For various reasons we cannot afford to wait until every piece of hardware is deemed a threat to our mutualised infrastructure. Instead, we have to move on, even if that implies designing our own machines. And guess what? This is exactly what we intend to do, thanks to our main sysadmin being a professional electronics engineer as well. After further investigations about what sounded like a crazy idea at first we eventually found the perfect brick to start building the perfect architecture TuxFamily ever dared to dream about. And this brick happens to be... the glorious TMS5100!

Surely we can’t expect all of our beloved hostees to react to that technical name. But we surely expect our plan to suddenly make a lot more sense after we rephrase it. We intend to rebuild TuxFamily's infrastructures based on Speak & Spell devices!

A good old Speak & Spell (Copyleft FozzTexx, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons).

Just think about it. Thanks to their simple design (no notion of rings, no fancy MMU, etc.), not a single hardware vulnerability has ever been registered for these chips. That's right, not a single human ever had to utter "ah, crap, we’ll have to handle the TMS5100 F00F bug ASAP". THAT is what we call "reliable foundations".

And this is where we need you! As of today, all of this remains a theoretical project. We are light-years, if not parsecs, away from our goal. To bootstrap this engineering endeavour, money is not what we need—we still have plenty since our organisation officially moved to the Cayman islands. What we need is a total of 3,261 Speak & Spell devices. Unfortunately we only have 1 for the moment, though in fact we’d have two if a member of the staff didn’t refuse to let go of his device, claiming it’s sacred and he’s still using it on a daily basis and we have no right to take it by force and we’ll have to write our damn news ourselves if we do. We have no doubt whatsoever that some of you still have such devices in their basement and are willing to help us achieve hardware independence. Therefore, please quickly mail us your Speak & Spell devices to the following address:

TuxFamily - Spectre & Spell project
1, Rue du Ciel Étoilé
F-75000 Paris

Serge, our favourite intern, will be in charge of receiving, checking, registering, labelling, storing and/or dispatching the precious devices. All languages (English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese) and variants (e.g. Speak & Read and Speak & Math) are accepted, and all donators will receive weekly updates reflecting our march towards a better future. Do not hesitate, donate now!

With your help, we’ll be able to replace our infrastructures in a matter of just a few years. Of course, hostees should expect a transition period marked by very slight losses of performance compared to the current infrastructure. But surely this almost painless transition will be long buried and forgotten by the time the I.T. hardware industry put their products back on track security-wise.

Edit: as many of you already guessed, that awsome piece of news was of course our traditional April Fools' prank. As severe as hardware vulnerabilities can be, we are too lazy to design and build our own hardware and therefore do not actually need your Speak & Spell devices. If by any chance you insist on sending us your Speak & Spell, please contact us to get our actual postal address. In fact the one mentioned above is based on Santa Claus' postal address, the French variant transposed in Paris to be precise, and none of you wants to mess with Santa's after-sales service, right?

=======

I really enjoyed the punch line

“Customer service” is the usual phrase, but after-sales is perhaps funnier. What happens after sales, especially after Christmas sales, must be hell, what with sales bouncing back — customers sending back their presents in outrage, what?  Spectre and Meltdown??, Speak & Spell??, are you mad? —  and Santa Claus simply not coping.

Bonjour,

Après ceci https://forum.tuxfamily.org/topic/698/n … -netlibre/ j’ai copié le contenu du htdocs de l’ancien domaine/espace vers le nouveau.

J’ai vérifié le fichier de config de Wordpress mais il ne contient rien en lien avec l’ancien domaine. Je conserve la même base de données.

Quand je vais sur mon nouveau domaine, Firefox ne trouve pas le serveur. Le ping non plus. Mais dig NS répond correctement.

J’ai dû rater qqchose évidemment.

Merci d’avance de votre aide :-)

Pas sûr que j'ai fait ce qu'il fallait. J'ai fait ma demande de nom de domaine, en expliquant la raison du changement souhaité.
La doc (FAQ) ne semble pas dire qu'il faut gentiment attendre la validation du nom de domaine pour faire le nécessaire chez le registrar.

Donc, chez Netlib.re, j'ai supprimé les NS d'origine,

ns0.arn-fai.net

et

alsace.tetaneutral.net

J'ai ajouté les DNS de Tuxfamily, ce qui me donne le fichier de zone suivant:

vive-gnulinux.netlib.re.    3600    IN    SOA    ( ns0.arn-fai.net.
    dnsmaster.arn-fai.net.
                2014030208    ;serial
                3600        ;refresh
                600        ;retry
                2419200        ;expire
                600        ;minimum
    )
vive-gnulinux.netlib.re.    3600    IN    NS    ns1.tuxfamily.net.
vive-gnulinux.netlib.re.    3600    IN    NS    ns2.tuxfamily.net. 

Sur la page du nom de domaine chez Netlib.re, il est dit «Resource Record non pris en charge : SOA». Je me demande si c'est compatible avec la gestion du DNS par TF.

Autrement, je peux bien sûr faire faire le travail par Netlib.re (il y a de la doc sur le forum de TF et dans la FAQ, et je crois que c'est dans mes cordes, tout de même)

Bon, j'ai besoin d'une bonne révision des DNS, j'ai relu de vieux posts sur le forum.