demystify | Siegfried export files and DROID CSV
kandi X-RAY | demystify Summary
kandi X-RAY | demystify Summary
Engine for analysis of DROID CSV and Seigfried export files. The tool has three purposes, break the export into its components and store them within a set of tables in a SQLite database; create additional columns to augment the output where useful; and query the SQLite database, outputting results in a readable form useful for analysis by researchers and archivists within digital preservation departments in memory institutions.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Output the results
- Generate the HTML report
- Extract namespaced namespacestats
- Generate text from offset text
- Handle configuration options
- Get a configuration option from a configparser
- Generate an analysis from a CSV file
- Query the database
- Create an analysis from a given database
- Run an analysis
- Handle denylist
- Prints the output of the list
- Prints key value pairs
- Return the sanylist template
demystify Key Features
demystify Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on demystify
QUESTION
This article mentions:
If your app includes a custom backend server, ID tokens can and should be used to communicate securely with it. Instead of sending requests with a user’s raw uid which can be easily spoofed by a malicious client, send the user's ID token which can be verified via a Firebase Admin SDK (or even a third-party JWT library if Firebase does not have an Admin SDK in your language of choice). To facilitate this, the modern client SDKs provide convenient methods for retrieving ID tokens for the currently logged-in user. The Admin SDK ensures the ID token is valid and returns the decoded token, which includes the uid of the user it belongs to as well as any custom claims added to it.
From learning on Youtube, the raw uid
always seems to be used.
Eg:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 00:45The UID of a user is a unique, constant identifier for that user. So if the same user logs in multiple times, they'll get the same UID.
It makes no sense to use the ID token as the identifier for the user in the database, as an ID token will change every hour.
You should continue to use the UID to identify the user, and only use the ID token when you need to verify the user's identity.
QUESTION
Is it possible to use a secret key to secure just an API without a website or webpage?
I made an app that uses flask and when I test it from the client app, it works. However I want to secure the get request from the client to the server by using a secret key or token if possible.
The problem is that most examples I have seen assumed you are using this for a website with login credentials. I don't have any webpages or any routes in my flask app.
Here is the server side:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-30 at 11:40You could look into flask-httpauth. I used this a while back on one of my projects to add a layer of security to some API's running on flask. Keep in mind that this is only a basic authentication (base-64 encoded strings).
QUESTION
Below code written on top of "Microsoft.Azure.KeyVault" SDK,
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-03 at 16:38It doesn't matter where this application is executing as it is executing in the context of the application which is registered in the same tenant as the key vault.
You've supplied enough information to get a token:
- Key Vault endpoint
- Application Id (similar to a username, but for an application)
- Client Certificate (substitute for a password)
The client always makes a call to the Key Vault first. If there is a cached access token, it sends that along and should get back the requested secret (or other object). However, if no access token is supplied (or it's expired), the Key Vault responds with the authorization endpoint. See this response from a Key Vault:
Now the application has all of the required parts to get an access token, so it makes the request to the auth endpoint to do so.
It stores the returned access token in memory to be used for the current request and all future requests.
I have written about this on my blog: https://azidentity.azurewebsites.net/post/2019/07/31/key-vault-client-why-am-i-seeing-http-401
QUESTION
I want to make a screenshot of my mac desktop using golang language. There is a nice and easy tool for that: https://github.com/kbinani/screenshot I've been using it for quite sometime but recently I've tried to use it again and noticed a weird bahaviour on two of my macbooks (big sur and catalina).
Here is a simple code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-01 at 12:33After some investigation it turned out that the problem is just a OSX permissions. There is a screen recording permission. It was allowed for IDE, but it was not for terminal.
There was no pop-up window or something like that.
QUESTION
I am using moving averages to smooth out the day-of-week effects in vaccine distribution, to see the general trends stratified by various factors. I can create a bar graph of rolling averages that displays the overall data correctly. But when I stratify or create facets, "ghost" bars of descending height appear in the lead-in period (which should have no bars). How can I avoid that?
correct graph (no stratification): g graphs with "ghost" bars in moving average's lead-in period: g + facet_grid(race~., scales="free_y") my code ...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-20 at 22:47The problem is that after the stat is calculated, any calculation that happens after the stat doesn't necessarily take the panels into account. This gives problems with zoo::rollmean
, because it just sees a single vector of values. Hence, you'd have to loop over the data by panel.
QUESTION
I'm trying to figure out how queries in Apollo Client are supposed to interact with the cache.
Specifically, I want to know if we run a query that fetches all todos:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-23 at 17:57the query will make a network query.
QUESTION
I am using fragmentManager's API for taking "snapshots" of current "backStack". Also i'm using OnBackStackChangedListener to do some logic that depends on these "snapshots" (more about that in the end of question).
Consider case when we replace fragment (C with D):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-14 at 05:12Looking at the FragmentManager source code, there is only place where reportBackStackChanged()
(the method that calls all OnBackStackChangedListener
instances) is called - at the end of the executeOpsTogether()
method. executeOpsTogether()
's responsibility is to execute one or more FragmentTransaction
s (note that the internal BackStackRecord
class is what implements FragmentTransaction
) as a single atomic operation.
That method is only called from one method, removeRedundantOperationsAndExecute()
. This method is what looks at each FragmentTransaction
and checks whether setReorderingAllowed(true)
has been called (the mReorderingAllowed
flag).
If all operations have that flag set then this method results in just a single call to executeOpsTogether()
. This is why you only see a single callback to your OnBackStackChangedListener
and is exactly why the Navigation Component always uses setReorderingAllowed(true)
.
Therefore as long as you use setReorderingAllowed(true)
, commit()
, and popBackStack()
(i.e., not commitNow()
or popBackStackImmediate()
which both execute just that one operation immediately), all enqueued operations are executed as a single atomic operation and result in just a single callback to OnBackStackChangedListener
with a consistent state in each callback - there would no other pending operations in flight when that listener is called.
QUESTION
We're using Firebase in a Next.js app at work. I'm new to both, but did my best to read up on both. My problem is more with Firebase, not so much with Next.js. Here's the context:
In the client app, I make some calls to our API, passing a JWT (the ID token) in an
Authorization
header. The API callsadmin.auth().verifyIdToken
to check that the ID token is fresh enough. This works fine, since I am more or less guaranteed that the ID token gets refreshed regularly (through the use ofonIDTokenChanged
(doc link)Now I want to be able to Server-Side Render my app pages. In order to do that, I store the ID token in a cookie readable by the server. But from here on, I have no guarantee that the ID token will be fresh enough next time the user loads the app through a full page load.
I cannot find a server-side equivalent of onIDTokenChanged
.
This blog post mentions a google API endpoint to refresh a token. I could hit it from the server and give it a refresh token, but it feels like I'm stepping out of the Firebase realm completely and I'm worried maintaining an ad-hoc system will be a burden.
So my question is, how do people usually reconcile Firebase auth with SSR? Am I missing something?
Thank you!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-23 at 21:42I've had that same problem recently, and I solved by handling it myself. I created a very simple page responsible for forcing firebase token refresh, and redirecting user back to the requested page. It's something like this:
- On the server-side, check for token
exp
value after extracting it from cookies (If you're using firebase-admin on that server, it will probably tell you as an error after verifying it)
QUESTION
TL;DR: I can't tell why my React app is failing the build on AWS Amplify.
Hello! I am new to deploying with AWS Amplify and needed some help demystifying the below logs.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-14 at 04:08Modify your gulpfile to this. I just added an alias for a default
task.
QUESTION
I have problems with my c++ mc-eliece implementation from Botan crypto library. There seems to be virtually only one example of it in the whole internet, with a link to it.
https://www.cryptosource.de/docs/mceliece_in_botan.pdf
But this example is 6 years old, hence it is totally outdated and the Botan docs do not provide any other.
The problem is basically, that unfortunatelly function names and specs have changed over time, hence i get a couple of compiler errors while i try to use them. I managed to demystify some of them by looking into the header implementations. But now i'm, frankly said, in front of a wall.
It would be great if anybody familar with the Botan MC-Eliece implementation, could give me a hint, how the current functions are called.
This is my code with marks. I removed a lot of unnecessary code and other implementations, to make it more readable. You will also not be able to make it run without the necessary modules, but i will try to write it down in a way, that somebody with Botan library should be able to run it.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-01 at 10:07The McEliece unit test can be taken as reference (link).
Based on that code, your example can be rewritten as follows:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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No vulnerabilities reported
Install demystify
Find a directory you want to install demystify to.
git clone
Navigate into the demystify repository, cd demystify.
Checkout the sub-modules (pathlesstaken, and sqlitefid): git submodule update --init --recursive.
Install lxml: python -m pip install -r requirements/production.txt.
Run tests to make sure everything works: tox -e py39.
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