Find similar content

Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15412 · Jan 14

#jinja#ansible#ansible_collection#collection#devsec#hacktoberfest#hardening#linux#mysql_hardening#nginx#nginx_hardening#os_hardening#playbook#protection#role#ssh_hardening#sysctl devsec.hardening is an Ansible collection that battle-tests security hardening for Linux (CentOS, AlmaLinux, Rocky, Debian, Ubuntu, etc.), MySQL, Nginx, and SSH, matching DevSec Inspec baselines. Install via `ansible-galaxy collection install devsec.hardening` and apply roles like os_hardening easily. It saves you time by automating secure configs across servers, cuts manual work, boosts compliance, and shrinks attack surfaces for safer systems. https://github.com/dev-sec/ansible-collection-hardening

Hashtags

#jinja #ansible #ansible_collection #collection #devsec #hacktoberfest #hardening #linux #mysql_hardening #nginx #nginx_hardening #os_hardening #playbook #protection #role #ssh_hardening #sysctl

Results

1 similar post found

Search: #pychecker

当前筛选 #pychecker清除筛选

djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #336 · 05/09/2017, 05:24 AM

Find similar View

https://dzone.com/articles/pyflakes-passive-checker There are several code #analysis tools for Python. The most well known is pylint. Then there’s pychecker and now we’re moving on to #pyflakes. The pyflakes project is a part of something known as the Divmod Project. Pyflakes doesn’t actually execute the code it checks, unlike #pychecker. Of course, #pylint also doesn’t execute the code. Regardless, we’ll take a quick look at it and see how pyflakes works and if it’s better than the competition.

Hashtags

#analysis #pyflakes #pychecker #pylint