All Articles

Ordered by Date Published : Year: "2024" Month: "01" Day: "06" Hour: "00"
Page: 1 (of 0)

Navigation Help at the bottom of the page

Article: Oxygen is hiring DevSecOps Engineer | Princeton, NJ [Python Terraform Ansible Chef API ... - published 11 months ago.
Content: Oxygen is hiring DevSecOps Engineer | Princeton, NJ [Python Terraform Ansible Chef API AWS Java JavaScript Puppet] ... Nobody's responded to this post ...
https://www.reddit.com/r/DevOpsJob/comments/18zjn2i/oxygen_is_hiring_devsecops_engineer_princeton_nj/
Published: 2024 01 06 00:17:53
Received: 2024 01 06 02:45:55
Feed: Google Alert - devsecops
Source: Google Alert
Category: News
Topic: DevSecOps

Article: Year in Review: The Top 10 US Data Privacy Developments From 2023 | WilmerHale - published 11 months ago.
Content: ... Cybersecurity Law blog, which you can subscribe to here. 1. FTC flexes its privacy and cybersecurity enforcement authority. This past year, the FTC ...
https://www.wilmerhale.com/en/insights/blogs/wilmerhale-privacy-and-cybersecurity-law/20240105-year-in-review-the-top-10-us-data-privacy-developments-from-2023
Published: 2024 01 06 00:14:21
Received: 2024 01 06 02:22:48
Feed: Google Alert – cybersecurity
Source: Google Alert
Category: News
Topic: Cyber Security

Cyber Tzar Free Score Certificate

"All Articles" links back to the front page, effectivly the Planet "Home Page"; shows all articles, with no selections, or groupings.
Default date ordering is by "Received Date" (due to not all RSS feeds having a "Published Date").
Only Published Date selections use the articles Published Date.
The first page always shows fifty items plus from zero to up to a remaining forty-nine items, before they are commited permently to the next page.
All subsequent pages show fifty items.
Pagination is in reverse ordering (so that pages are permamenent links, aka "permalinks", to their content).
"<<" moves you to the first page (aka newest articles)
">>" moves you to the last page (aka oldest articles)
"<" moves you to the previous page (aka newer articles)
">" moves you to the next page (aka older articles)
Return to the top of this page Go Now