mongers.org is a private internet domain which provides an
online home for a loosely knit working group. Our collaborative efforts tends
to be directed towards drinking beer, eating food and listening to music.
Supposedly some of us have a soft spot for various aspects of information
security and software quality as well.
Intimate, physical hosting by pil.dk, provider of hot & steamy Internet services.
5 September 2008: Introducing the mongers.org spamtrap which, for now, publishes an IP blacklist in line with what ualberta.ca and bsdly.net are doing. More will be coming up.
5 November 2006: SiteXYtools 0.3 released; feedback still wanted
12 July 2006: The OpenBSD Ports Watcher has been released.
9 April 2006: The PowerEdge 1550 running services on mongers.org has been replaced by an IBM xSeries 335 with 1GB RAM and 60GB disk.
30 December 2005: Wacom USB Graphire4 A6 and OpenBSD -current.
26 June 2005: Marc Espie talks about OpenBSD ports internals.
20 October 2004: Subversion security published.
20 May 2004: As some people have found it a useful tool, some minor cleanup took place and gw_menu 0.1 has been released.
17 May 2004: If you can read Danish, you might want to study the latest release of the dk.edb.sikkerhed FAQ.
28 March 2004: As hem.passagen.se/erinyq/ and www.nyquist.nu are down from time to time, we have mirrored the online book Industrial Strength C++ by Nyquist et al. Glance to your left.
27 November 2003: While we put considerable effort into many aspects relating to security, our most valuable online resource has got to be our collection of Calvin & Hobbes quotes. Really.
1 October 2003: Created a Danish security mailinglist aimed at clueful individuals with a security background.
28 September 2003: New design. Do you like?
27 September 2003: If you visit openbsd.org and click [DK] for the Danish mirror, you will end up on the OpenBSD mirror hosted by mongers.org.
5 February 2003: Configured and documented: Soekris NET45x1, OpenBSD and flashdist.
30 January 2003: Getting a Handle on your Dotfiles explains how to manage 15 dotfiles spread across a handful of hosts.