The OpenShift software platform is a lightweight distributed computing platform that is optimized for high-availability and scalability.
It enables distributed systems to operate at scale, with the flexibility to handle the complexity of distributed systems.
Yast has been designed to be as flexible and scalable as possible, so that it can scale easily across different data centers.
This release adds support for the latest and greatest version of Yast, 3.0.4.
The latest Yast 3.x version, known as Yast3, has been released and is available for download.
OpenShift is the latest major release for the OpenShift Platform.
The core Yast components have been upgraded to 3.1.4, and the versioning system has been upgraded as well.
The release of OpenShift 3.3 is based on the release of Yasr3, which includes support for all of OpenSSH’s capabilities.
The Yast-3.x release of the OpenSSHSh plugin is also available.
The new OpenShift-yast-plugin-server is a new server plugin for OpenShift that provides a convenient way to run Yast servers.
It runs on all versions of OpenSSL 1.1, 1.2.1 and 1.3.1 for OpenSSHTTPS, as well as for the Yast protocol.
It also provides the option of using a single instance of YAST to run a web server.
For more information, see the OpenSSL-related documentation.
New Features: Yast 1.5.1: Support for the next version of OpenBSD 5.0 (5.0BSD), which is now the default for OpenBSDs security release, and has been in use for many years.
OpenBSD’s 5.x kernel includes a new version of the X509 module, which makes it possible to send certificates to Yast and perform SSL/TLS verification on Yast certificates.
This is useful for certificate validation in the context of a distributed system, such as a cloud service, or in the case of a web application, for storing the credentials for users.
For example, if you’re creating a web site for a web-based app, it might be useful to check the certificates stored in a cloud provider and use this validation mechanism to verify that a certificate signed by the cloud provider matches the certificate stored in the application.
For further information, check the OpenBSD blog article, https://openbsd.org/blog/2017/01/09/openssh-bbsd-5-x-openssh_5.pdf.
The following features are now available for use with the OpenSsh plugin.
The OpenSSL library, as a library, is now included in the OpenBSD package.
You can now use the OpenSAFE library, which has been updated to version 2.1 (2.2 was released).
This means that it supports more protocols, including RSA and ECDSA, and can be used to generate and inspect certificates for many other protocols, such, for SSL/HTTPS.
The SSL module is now also included in OpenBSD, allowing for easier integration with SSL/TP and other SSL/tls libraries.
You are now able to import certificates from a private, public, or public key certificate chain.
You now have a default list of certificate authorities, and you can also configure certificate authorities with arbitrary names.
You also have access to the SSL/CIPHER module, a module that provides the encryption and authentication capabilities for certificate chains.
The RSA module now provides support for AES, AES-NI, and ECC, and it can also provide support for RSA private key support.
The X509 library is now available.
X509 is a library for constructing and manipulating SSL/SMB certificates.
XSS is a module to allow you to configure XSS with a client, server, and/or application.
You have a new configurable XSS_REQUIRED_LINKS directive that allows you to specify a list of SSL/SSH servers that should be allowed to request a certificate with a particular XSS-specific extension.
The HTTPS module is a collection of SSL modules that provides various features, including: SSL/X509 certificate support (including certificates that have been verified with XSS and XSS/ECC), Certificate validation for SSL certificates, and SSL/TSS support.
This package now includes support to import and import certificates that were previously stored in private key chains and to generate certificates with private key encryption and/of TLS.
This means you can now specify certificate names in the configuration file.
You need to import an existing certificate, such that it is valid for use in a web service.
This module can also be used in combination with the SSL module to provide certificate validation for the certificate that has been validated.
This new configuration feature allows you not only to specify certificates for which
