Posts

To give all that small bits and bolts that pile up over time a home I created a repository over at https://github.com/pellepelster/ctuhl to host all this stuff. And because everyone loves easy to renember acronyms it’s called ctuhl because it contains Commons Tools Utilites Helpers and Libraries.

The first iteration contains some shell functions to around retrieving and uncompressing data from the internet, especially products from HashiCorp.

This SNippet EXtractor (snex) utility helps you with the task of keeping code samples inside of documentation in sync with real world code from your sources. The issues this solves is that source examples in documentation tends to get outdated very quick. By pulling the source directly from a working project you can make sure the source examples used in you docs are always up to date.

This post will show you how to use vault, signed SSH keys and some bash glue code to secure SSH connections, make them more verifiable and allow flexible access to your SSH servers.