
YAWN
Another containerisation article. As a loyal reader of 15 years I'm seriously considering switching to Slashdot!
Docker security bod Diogo Monica is offering a guide to help system administrators flip their security header report card marks from a Fs to As. Good security headers do things like ward-off click-jacking and cross-site scripting attacks, malicious certificates, and secure sockets downgrading. Many big e-commerce and banking …
SSL Labs on the other hand will hand out top marks to anyone using Cloudflare, he says. (El Reg is a Cloudflare customer.)
Since El Reg went to Cloudflare the site occasionally doesn't load and is often very slow. I've been here since 2007 and it's sad to see them taking up fashionable technology at the expense of their readers.
Another downside is that now I can't recommend articles to my friends in the security world because Cloudflare doesn't pass encrypted traffic without throwing insolvable (literally) captchas in the way. I connect over clearnet so don't have such a problem, but that both SSL Labs and El Reg come out on the wrong side of anonymous browsing is a disappointment.
That's interesting! I'm reborning the OWASP Secure Headers Project from the ashes. I have plans to write guides for all these Security Headers and others about how to implement on Apache, nginx, IIS, ...
If someone wants to help me send me an email (ricardo.iramar@gmail.com).
I've already made a command line (github.com/riramar/hsecscan) that may help DevOps team to automate some process.
Project URL: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Secure_Headers_Project