By this time next year, I’ll have started my master’s degree and built my own company.
Keeping this here
Keeping this here
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Also, why is learning Jira frustrating 😭
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Forwarded from Supernovae (Nova)
Introducing DomainPulse
One search. A clear picture of any domain.
What you get
• WHOIS: registrar, expiry date, and transfer locks
• DNS: where it points, where its email goes, and the services in its records
• Hosting: the IP and the network behind it
• SSL: is the certificate valid and when does it expire
• HTTP: security headers in a clean dev-style viewer
• Ports: which common ports are open
• Exposure Score: flags subdomain names that may reveal internal systems
• Health Grade (A–F): with suggested fixes
• Threat Check: known malware, phishing, and abuse reports
• PDF report by email + JSON export
How is it different from a WHOIS lookup?
WHOIS shows who a domain is registered with.
DomainPulse puts registration, DNS, security, and threat data in one place, then grades it and suggests what to fix.
Works with many African domains too, including .et.
Public data only. Still early, so feedback is very welcome.🙌
domainpulse.snapwre.com
One search. A clear picture of any domain.
What you get
• WHOIS: registrar, expiry date, and transfer locks
• DNS: where it points, where its email goes, and the services in its records
• Hosting: the IP and the network behind it
• SSL: is the certificate valid and when does it expire
• HTTP: security headers in a clean dev-style viewer
• Ports: which common ports are open
• Exposure Score: flags subdomain names that may reveal internal systems
• Health Grade (A–F): with suggested fixes
• Threat Check: known malware, phishing, and abuse reports
• PDF report by email + JSON export
How is it different from a WHOIS lookup?
WHOIS shows who a domain is registered with.
DomainPulse puts registration, DNS, security, and threat data in one place, then grades it and suggests what to fix.
Works with many African domains too, including .et.
Public data only. Still early, so feedback is very welcome.
domainpulse.snapwre.com
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❤2🔥2
Trust is a ceremony performed by people
We talk about the things we rely on as if they were laws of nature. The bank will hold our money. The bridge will hold our weight. The institution will keep its word. We assume they're solid because they look solid. But behind every one of them is a human act. A decision made by someone. A signature given by someone. A detail checked, or not checked, by someone at the end of a long day.
Everything we trust has its ceremonies: the oath, the inspection, the signature, the handshake, the stamp of approval. Like any ritual, a ceremony gets its power from everyone believing it was performed correctly. Most of that belief is never examined. We give it automatically, every day, to people we will never meet and processes we will never see.
And when that belief turns out to be misplaced, the system rarely saves itself. People do. Someone looks closely enough to notice that something doesn't add up. A few people decide it matters and act before it's too late.
I find that both frightening and hopeful. The trust holding our world together is far more fragile than its polished surfaces suggest. But it is also more open than we assume. So often the truth sits in plain sight, waiting for anyone who bothers to look. Anyone, from anywhere, with enough curiosity and courage, can be that person.
We talk about the things we rely on as if they were laws of nature. The bank will hold our money. The bridge will hold our weight. The institution will keep its word. We assume they're solid because they look solid. But behind every one of them is a human act. A decision made by someone. A signature given by someone. A detail checked, or not checked, by someone at the end of a long day.
Everything we trust has its ceremonies: the oath, the inspection, the signature, the handshake, the stamp of approval. Like any ritual, a ceremony gets its power from everyone believing it was performed correctly. Most of that belief is never examined. We give it automatically, every day, to people we will never meet and processes we will never see.
And when that belief turns out to be misplaced, the system rarely saves itself. People do. Someone looks closely enough to notice that something doesn't add up. A few people decide it matters and act before it's too late.
I find that both frightening and hopeful. The trust holding our world together is far more fragile than its polished surfaces suggest. But it is also more open than we assume. So often the truth sits in plain sight, waiting for anyone who bothers to look. Anyone, from anywhere, with enough curiosity and courage, can be that person.
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