Hibana-QUIC is an experimental Rust implementation of QUIC v1/v2 and HTTP/3 that uses choreographic programming to express protocol order and ownership transfer between roles. The library is no_std, forbids unsafe Rust, and avoids allocation, with TLS provided by hibana-tls and platform abstractions supplied by hibana-quic-pal.
The CA/B Forum is reducing maximum TLS certificate lifetimes to 47 days by 2029, with interim reductions to 100 days in 2027 and 200 days in 2026. Apple argues shorter lifetimes mitigate risks from outdated certificate information and unreliable revocation systems, requiring widespread adoption of automated certificate management.
A lightweight HTTP/TLS security baseline checker for authorized assessments of company services, built with FastAPI. It performs non-invasive checks on HTTPS usage, security headers, cookies, and TLS certificates without sending exploits or attempting authentication bypasses. The tool includes safety measures like DNS filtering, redirect limits, and response size caps, with guidance for production deployment including authentication and allowlisting.
Oxide Silos are top-level containers providing strict tenant separation, resource isolation, and access policies within a distributed system. Users authenticate via identity providers or local accounts, with a special recovery silo created for administrative purposes. TLS certificates are required for silo setup, obtainable through self-signed generation, Let's Encrypt, or trusted Certificate Authorities.