In case you installed the the “stronger” Java Crytography Extension, you can check with:
$JAVA_HOME/bin/jrunscript -e 'print (javax.crypto.Cipher.getMaxAllowedKeyLength("RC5") >= 256);'
In case you installed the the “stronger” Java Crytography Extension, you can check with:
$JAVA_HOME/bin/jrunscript -e 'print (javax.crypto.Cipher.getMaxAllowedKeyLength("RC5") >= 256);'
I’ve had one of these bad boys for a couple of years and just tuned it, per the link below. Adding here for archival purposes.
https://www.google.com/url?hl=en&q=https://www.rickygao.com.au/blog/tuning-the-asus-wireless-router-to-best-performance
Adding here for my own purposes, but may be helpful to others. This rebases to master (or whatever branch) and then squashes all your commits into one commit! Sexy. 🙂
> git fetch --all
> git checkout [master]
> git pull
> git checkout [working branch name]
> git merge-base HEAD [master]
> git reset --soft [hash] e.g.: 43e87200b8375fc5eba022ced353ab2917f2a746
> git status
> git commit -a -m "NOTES"
> git rebase [master]
Note: Only needed if conflicts between branch commit and master
> git add .
> git status
> git rebase --continue
> git diff origin/[working branch name]
> git push -f origin [working branch name]
I probably should be adding this kind of stuff on GitHub, but I’m lazy. 🙂
public enum TokenType {
TICKET("ticket"),
UNKNOWN("unknown");
private String tokenType;
TokenType(String tokenType) {
this.tokenType = tokenType;
}
public String getTokenType() {
return tokenType;
}
public boolean isTicket() {
return this == TICKET;
}
public boolean isValidType() {
return this == TICKET;
}
public static TokenType getByTokenType(String tokenType) {
String safeTokenType = (tokenType != null) ? tokenType.toLowerCase().trim() : "";
for (TokenType tt : values()) {
if (tt.getTokenType().equals(safeTokenType)) {
return tt;
}
}
return UNKNOWN;
}
public boolean isUnknown() {
return this == UNKNOWN;
}
}
I had to check over 20 servers to verify they were updated with a new build. The servers had a health check page that had this information along with whether the server was up-and-running. I wrote this quick-and-dirty bash script to do just that.
for i in jetson1 jetson4; do for j in {1..10}; do curl -igX GET "http://app$j.tpa.$i.coresys.tmcs:8080/health/heartbeat"; done; done | grep -E '1.4.37' | grep -E "Overall Status: Success" | wc -l<br>
Hope this helps someone. Cheers!