Simon Josefsson's blog

Now that OpenWRT 8.09 has been released, I finally took the time to write down my notes on how to use it together with the Huawei E220 dongle, which supports 3G/HSDPA.

The GnuTLS trac installation is in a poor shape.

The Free Software & Culture conference FSCONS is held in Gothenburg October 24-26th.

Inspired by my own OWASP Sweden chapter talk last night, I learned more about Cyclomatic Code Complexity and did some practical experiments.

Thanks to Henrik Schack‘s great work in developing a WordPress Yubikey plugin, I now use two-factor hardware-assisted authentication technology (i.e., the Yubikey) to log in to my blog.

Using OpenWRT with WPA-PSK 2 on Broadcom WLAN routers have been stuck on a quite old bug.

This post describe the process of identifying and profiling an inefficient part of GnuTLS.

In a bug report against libidn, Erik van der Poel gives an example of an internationalized domain name that is handled differently by different implementation.

During the autumn, in Yubico, we have been working on a PAM module for the Yubikey.

Marc Haber blogs about GnuTLS in Exim4, and it suggests there is a long list of technical issues in GnuTLS.

A free software conference in Sweden?

The TLS-AUTHZ document (protocol spec here) describes a mechanism to add support for authorization in the TLS protocol.

Procrastinating real work, I documented my home audio server setup.

I released GnuTLS v2.0 yesterday, the announcement is available.

Sometimes it can be useful to build things without the autoconf .

The timing of an article about the Hitachi 1TB disk (linked via a slashdot post) and the disk situation on my home server was too good to be missed.

The physical design is excellent.

Greetings, This message has been automatically generated with regard to the progress of your order at the OpenMoko online store (http://direct.openmoko.com/).

Spending vacation at the summer house without Internet connectivity?

Only a few hours after the Neo1973 was launched, I placed my order for a Neo advanced.

Today in a few hours, the GPLv3 will be released.

Building software for embedded systems is quite simple today.

After getting more and more familiar with git, I now moved another project of mine to it.

I have created a mailing list whose purpose is to discuss everything related to free software and the IETF, in particular themes related to copyright and patent.

Thought I’d let you know the reason why this blog has been silent for a while: Youbico.

I blogged earlier about buying the Linux-based Jobo Giga Vu Pro Evolution.

Today I sent some patches for elinks to make it better use the GnuTLS APIs.

I bought a Nokia 6233 yesterday, because I lost my Nokia N80 a few days ago.

I bought a new toy yesterday, altough its silly name almost made me go for the Epson P-5000 instead.

I’ve implemented tls-authz in GnuTLS but there has been a long discussion of the patent situation for that technology on the IETF list.

Coverity is a tool to find security problems in code through static analysis.

Talking to Buanzo, I have been testing the EnigForm plugin for Mozilla.

There was a large increase in activity on password-based SASL authentication mechanism in the Prague IETF, with three new proposals.

Version -08 only fixes very minor WGLC comments.

I made a new release of libntlm today.

Images for Debian etch rc2 were released and I decided it was time to re-install it on my laptop.

Building on my earlier efforts to document the ccache format, I’ve now created the krb5dissect tool.

I have been experimenting with git lately, and one of the results were a replacement for the old ‘cvsco’ tool that I’m highly addicted to. #!

Today I released a new version of LibIDN.

Cypak recently launched their new authentication devices LoginKey.

My document that describe base encoding (base64, base32 and base16) was published yesterday by the IETF.

I finally took the time to update the Kerberos V5 over TLS document.

Reading MIT/Heimdal Kerberos V5 credential files seemed like a good first step towards making Shishi more usable.