Marcel Waldvogel

Netfuture: The future is networked

  • Blog
    • Blog
    • Blockchain critique
  • Publications
  • Open Source Software
    • TLS Interposer
    • Automatic SOGo configuration for iOS (iPhone/iPad) and MacOSX
    • vcard4-ts: vCard version 4 parsing, TypeScript-style
    • fake-super: Recover rsync attributes
    • dnstemple: DNS with Templates
  • Tutorials
    • Tutorial: Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) Computation
      • Background: Asynchronous Serial Communications (RS-232C)
      • Parity Bits
      • Checksums
      • Intermission: Classes of errors
      • Check Digits
      • Error Correction Codes (ECC)
      • Cyclic Redundancy Check sequences (CRC): A Big Mystery?
      • CRC Hardware Operation
      • Software CRC Computation
      • Mathematical Background
      • Polynomial view
  • About
    • Deutsch
    • English
  • DNSSEC made easy: Converting an existing DNS zone to Inline signing with BIND

    DNSSEC made easy: Converting an existing DNS zone to Inline signing with BIND

    DNSSEC — the security extensions to the trusty Domain Name System (DNS) upon which almost all Internet transactions rely — is often considered hard to set up. My own setup has been very dated, using complicated scripts which needed to run after every change to the zone file. There was time to change this. Modern…

    2017-03-10
  • JSXC 3.1 released: Interoperable open standards chat for any web application

    JSXC 3.1 released: Interoperable open standards chat for any web application

    With only a few lines of code, JSXC can turn any web application into a cooperation hub: Standards-compliant instant messaging, group chat, and audio/video calls suddenly are just a click away for your users. And all with security, privacy, reliability, and user-friendliness in mind. For ownCloud/Nextcloud directly in their app repositories, and not much more…

    2017-02-14
  • Federated XMPP chat (and more) with Movim: A success story

    Federated XMPP chat (and more) with Movim: A success story

    There are many reasons to be unhappy with current social media sites and chat applications. For a long time, there was no viable alternative, especially not, if you wanted usability and integration. Now there is hope, with Movim.

    2016-10-02
  • DDoS: What we can do to prevent it

    DDoS: What we can do to prevent it

    Distributed Denial of Service, DDoS for short, is the shooting star in today’s Internet nightmare gallery. Here is a quick overview over what each and everyone of us can do to prevent his. And some hints at manufacturers and researchers.

    2016-09-27
  • One Page CV Template

    One Page CV Template

    One-Page CVs are a common way of getting attention. Services like enhanCV.com allow you to create them online, even autofilling some information from your social network presences, if you want to. Using those online services is not always the best choice, as you might

    2016-08-25
  • XMPP: Chat with a Future

    XMPP: Chat with a Future

    XMPP is the Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol standardized by the IETF. This standard provides the framework for doing anything you want to do with chat, and more. Why is XMPP (formerly known as Jabber) not the mainstream chat protocol? Actually it is. It is the most secure messaging standard: battle-tested, independent, and privacy-focused. And…

    2016-07-28
  • User-Friendly, Versatile, and Efficient Multi-Link DNS Service Discovery

    User-Friendly, Versatile, and Efficient Multi-Link DNS Service Discovery

    2016-06-08
  • Interoperable Chat in Your Web Browser: JSXC 3.0 released

    Interoperable Chat in Your Web Browser: JSXC 3.0 released

    Open, standards-compliant and interoperable chat sounds like a boon. However, proprietary and closed systems (WhatsApp, Facebook chat, Google Hangouts, …) are often easier to deploy, as they are nicely integrated in existing ecosystems. The freshly-released JSXC 3.0 shows that this is not necessary.

    2016-03-14
  • pselect() Pitfalls

    pselect() Pitfalls

    When dealing with multiple network connections or timeouts, the select() Unix system call is still the workhorse for many applications. Its well-known and frequently used interface beats the learning curve on the more scalable poll(), epoll(), or /dev/poll interfaces, especially if only a few file descriptors have to be monitored. select()‘s younger sibling, pselect(), adds…

    2016-02-17
  • Realistic, Extensible DNS and mDNS Models for INET/OMNeT++

    Realistic, Extensible DNS and mDNS Models for INET/OMNeT++

    2015-09-03
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