Greg Molnar

During the latest episode of The Pingback Podcast, we were talking about Roundhouse and Raul asked me how would you deploy a Rails app, compiled to a binary with Roundhouse and Spinel.

EuRuKo happened this week in Brno and even though I was planning to be there, I didn’t go at the end, and I’d like to explain why.

RubyLLM 2 is in the final stages of being released and when I learned about this, I went to check the documentation to see if there is anything new that’s interesting to me.

I love Ruby and it is my goto scripting language.

Not the usual content on this blog, bnut this is an interesting story to tell I believe.

You are a security concious developer and you follow the advice given by security folks to have strong password requirements, and you set a rule of having at least 10 characters, containing one uppercase, one lowercase letter, at least one digit and speci…

If you run your own servers, you will surely get a lot of weird hackbot requests, searching for accidentally accessible .env files and such.

I was testing for SQL Injection on a target the other day, and after a little fuzzing indicated that there might be a vulnerability, I wanted to use SQLMap to make data exfiltration easier.

Typecraft made a really good video about how he customizes Omarchy with a set of bash scripts, so he can replicate his setup easily on new machines.

Since the Ruby Central drama, there are new tools popping up to manage Ruby versions and to install gems.

September is conferencing season for me, and this year, I decided to do the Ruby Triathlon, so I attended Rails World in Amsterdam, FriendlyRb in Bucharest, and EuRuKo in Viana do Castelo.

I finally had a little time to look more into the Rubygems drama.

We had two news Rails CVE published recently and both of them looks interesting from an exploitation stand point so I wanted to explore what could be achieved with them.