December 8, 2021 Meetup
St. Louis Unix Users Group
Fun and Games with Python, Big Data and Exchange
Presented By: Tyler Rudie
Tyler did it again. After listening to his coworkers complain about how long it took to do their Job; one too many times. He asked what could go wrong if he used Python to hook up an MS-Exchange Mailbox to a SQL server. The answer, a lot. To the tune of 3gb.
Spread the word
@OpenSourceAdvocate • 3h ago
Get ready! Tyler Rudie will reveal his creative use of Python to connect an MS-Exchange Mailbox to a SQL server. Discover the fun & challenges on 2021-12-8. Don't miss it! #python #bigdata @SLUUG_Org https://www.meetup.com/saint-louis-unix-users-group/events/282457269/
Wildcard Certificates
Presented By: Lee Lammert
SLUUG has a LOT of domain names pointing to portions of the SLUUG site. It would be a REAL pain to setup a LetsEncrypt certificate for each; so, three years ago when we originally built Bock, we setup a wildcard cert (i.e. *.sluug.org). Simple eh? NOT!
A normal cert is validated by proving that the cert is physically linked to that domain name, but a wildcard cert could be ten, twenty, or a few hundred domain names - all using the SAME certificate. One certificate to renew every 60 days for all sites ending with sluug.org. Ownership can't be proven the same way as a single site certificate, so stop by Wednesday to see how SLUUG gets it done.
Spread the word
@KernelContributor • 2h ago
Mark your calendars for 2021-12-08! Lee Lammert will be presenting on the intricacies of setting up Wildcard Certificates. Learn how SLUUG simplifies TLS for multiple sites. #SLUUG #Linux #Unix https://www.meetup.com/saint-louis-unix-users-group/events/282457269/
Meeting Artifacts and Media
Meeting Agenda
At 6:00p.m. Central Time the meeting opens. Participants are encouraged to join at this time to if they need to test their microphone, screen sharing, and video camera.
At 6:30p.m. Central Time we begin with our BASE presentation. The BASE presentation is intended to be an introductory level session ( often focused on personal computing ); which may include either amazing graphical packages, blinking lights, command line wonders, demonstrations of useful applications, displays of newly discovered web sites, major resolution of long standing anomalies, quantum discoveries, smoke and mirrors, superb tutorials, or shifts in both time and space.
At 7:00p.m. Central Time we attempt a quick welcome, introductions, announcements, current events of interest, and a general CALL FOR HELP (Questions and Answers) segment.
At 7:15p.m. Central Time the MAIN presentation begins. The MAIN presentation is intended to be something more advanced, detailed, important, new, profound, significant, timely or useful and is often focused on enterprise computing.