SShortSingh.
TopTechnologyAI & MLStartupsProgrammingScienceBusinessFinanceCrypto & Web3World
Back to feed
Programming

JumpServer: Open-Source Tool for Privileged Access Management

0
·1 views

JumpServer is an open-source privileged access management (PAM) solution available on GitHub. It is designed to help organizations control and monitor access to critical systems and infrastructure. The project has been shared on Hacker News, attracting early community attention. Privileged access management tools are used to secure sensitive accounts and reduce the risk of unauthorized access. JumpServer offers a self-hosted alternative to commercial PAM products.

Read the full story at Hacker News

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Developer builds single-table DynamoDB design for real-time multiplayer game

A developer built Kauwa Udd, a real-time multiplayer reaction game, for the H0 Hackathon using Vercel and Amazon DynamoDB with a single-table architecture. Instead of separate tables for users, rooms, and scores, all entities share one table using partition and sort key patterns, reducing round-trips and simplifying access control. Room state, player data, rounds, and reactions are grouped under a single partition key, allowing the entire live game state to be fetched in one query. A single Global Secondary Index handles all leaderboard queries — global, daily, weekly, and per-room — by using score as the sort key and querying in descending order. Temporary data like rooms and clicks use DynamoDB's TTL feature for automatic cleanup, while Auth.js session data is also stored in the same table without key conflicts.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community
0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Open-Source Tool MII Scans AWS for Unmonitored Machine Identities and Risk Scores Them

A developer has released an open-source tool called Machine Identity Intelligence (MII) to address the lack of visibility into machine identities in AWS environments. The tool connects to AWS accounts in read-only mode to discover IAM roles, trust relationships, OIDC federations, and CI/CD tokens, then assigns risk scores to each. The project was motivated by a CyberArk 2025 report finding that machine identities outnumber human identities at a ratio of 82 to 1. MII supports local development via Docker Compose and AWS deployment through Terraform, covering EC2 and CloudFront. The tool is MIT licensed and publicly available on GitHub.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community
0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

World Cup 2026's 3-Team Group Format Creates Risky Tiebreaker Incentives

The 2026 FIFA World Cup's expanded 48-team format uses 16 groups of three, replacing the traditional four-team structure and introducing a complex advancement system. Unlike before, a third-place team with four points can qualify while a second-place team with three points may not, creating an asymmetric reward structure for goal margins. Analysis of the first seven matches from June 27–28 shows that teams unable to dominate, such as Algeria and Croatia, are already under pressure despite early results, while heavy winners like Spain and Japan face minimal tiebreaker risk. The format mathematically incentivizes conservative play, since a 1-0 win earns the same three points as a 5-0 rout but carries far less tiebreaker vulnerability. Analysts warn this could produce more draws and cautious football than expected, as teams prioritize advancement probability over aggressive, attacking play.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community
0
ProgrammingDEV Community ·

DEV and MLH Launch Daily Newspaper with AI-Built Word Search at AI Engineer's World Fair

DEV and MLH are publishing a physical newspaper called 'The Daily Context' each day of the AI Engineer's World Fair conference, with a game included in every issue. The first edition features a word search game titled 'Vector Search,' built using AI Studio and deployed to Cloud Run. A last-minute issue arose when the AI-generated app randomized the word grid on each page refresh, conflicting with the static layout already printed in the physical edition. The developer quickly fixed the app to ensure the digital and print versions matched, so attendees could use the digital paper to check their answers. More games, including a crossword, are planned for upcoming daily editions.

0 comments Read more at DEV Community
JumpServer: Open-Source Tool for Privileged Access Management · ShortSingh