The NSA has open-sourced dozens of security tools

The NSA has open-sourced dozens of security tools If you're a tax-paying American, you may wonder what the shadowy National Security Agency (NSA) is doing with your money. Well, aside from stockpiling vulnerabilities in old versions of Windows, and writing viruses that destroy nuclear centrifuges, the NSA builds and open-sources some pretty cool tech: goSecure — a portable Virtual Private Network (VPN) system built with Linux and a Raspberry Pi Secure-Host-Baseline — a guide for configuring Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 to Department of Defense "Secure Host Baseline" standards WALKOFF — an active cyber defense development framework enabling you to write and deploy code across WALKOFF-enabled orchestration tools You can browse the NSA's open source projects — and the projects of its defensive Information Assurance division — here. Here are three other links worth your time: How hackathons work, and why you should consider going to one (5 minute read) Vue.js: a 3-minute interactive introduction (3 minute read) A day in the life of a freeCodeCamp contributor who now works as a designer at IBM (11 minute watch) Thought of the day: "First law of Bad Management: If something isn't working, do more of it." — Tom DeMarco Funny of the day: Webcomic by The Underfold. Study group of the day: freeCodeCamp Eastbourne Happy coding! – Quincy Larson, teacher at freeCodeCamp If you get value out of these emails, please consider supporting our nonprofit. RecommendRespond View in browser

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