When I started getting reports from customers on my company's website about issues, I was baffled for a few minutes because all my tests with OpenSSL and cURL, etc. were passing...on my Arch Linux install. Then I switched over to my MacBook and ran the official /usr/bin/curl version (instead of my brew install curl version) and I understood what was happening. Gotta love when this happens.
My guess is openssl, since we experienced this problem with a lot of our internal services and our monitoring, both of which make heavy use of Perl and LWP::UserAgent, which build on OpenSSL. CentOS 7 boxes had problems (easily shown through the lwp-request util, which can often be used like curl's CLI tool), but not on CentOS 8.
The ability to simply filter by length would be awesome. Sometimes you just want to find something on the shortest side possible, that isn't a jumble of letters.
Makes sense! I'll have to figure out a way to incorporate that because my current code structure is kind weird, but when I do I'll let you know! Feel free to sign up for the newsletter so I can notify you when that feature is ready! :D
The SCO that birthed all the lawsuits is pretty long defunct. I doubt SCOcloud is at all related. Their site doesn't seem to match the MO of the old SCO.
I don't think F5 is going to lie down and let some shady hucksters take nginx for $$$ from them. They would have already looked at the copyright situation when they bought nginx.
