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to help improve the Free Software Directory.
Several hallmarks contribute to the unique, bold look of the special series: the front grille with “V” insert (in black on the Giulia and Stelvio, in Dark Miron on the Tonale); alloy wheels (21” on the Stelvio, new 19” on the Giulia, 20” on the Tonale), all part of the top-of-the range versions and combined with very sporty red Brembo brake calipers. In addition, to add a touch of elegance to the brand’s characteristic sportiness, throughout the line-up and for the first time on the Tonale: the lower bodykit painted in the same color as the bodywork; front and rear bumper side inserts; wheel arches; side skirts.
The impression on the Alfa Romeo C-SUV is further accentuated by skid plates and side/front accents in matte Dark Miron, adaptive Full-LED Matrix headlights, and chrome-plated twin tailpipes on the Q4 Plug-In Hybrid version.
Today we are talking about the a new Drupal Book Modernizing Drupal 10 Theme Development, What’s new in Drupal 10 theming, and tools that can help speed up theming with guest Luca Lusso. We’ll also cover Admin Dialogs as our module of the week.
For show notes visit: www.talkingDrupal.com/425
Topics
Resources
Guests Hosts
Nic Laflin – nLighteneddevelopment.com nicxvan John Picozzi – epam.com johnpicozzi Melissa Bent – linkedin.com/in/melissabent merauluka
MOTW Correspondent
Jacob Rockowitz – @jrockowitz Admin Dialogs
We are happy to announce that our
The GNU Name System
(GNS) specification is now published as
RFC 9498
.
GNS addresses long-standing
security
and
privacy
issues in the ubiquitous
Domain Name System (DNS)
.
Previous attempts to secure DNS (
DNSSEC
) fail to address
critical security issues
such as end-to-end security, query privacy, censorship, and centralization of root zone governance.
After 40 years of patching, it is time for a new beginning.
The GNU Name System is our contribution towards a decentralized and
censorship-resistant domain name resolution system that provides a
privacy-enhancing alternative to the Domain Name System (DNS).
As part of our work on RFC 9498, we have also contributed to the specification
of the
.alt top-level
domain
to be used by alternative name resolution systems and have
established
the GANA registry for “.alt”
.
GNS is implemented according to RFC 9598 in GNUnet 0.20.0. It is also implemented
as part of
GNUnet-Go
.
We thank all reviewers for their comments.
In particular, we thank D. J. Bernstein, S. Bortzmeyer, A. Farrel, E. Lear, and R. Salz for their insightful and detailed technical reviews.
We thank J. Yao and J. Klensin for the internationalization reviews.
We thank Dr. J. Appelbaum for suggesting the name “GNU Name System” and Dr. Richard Stallman for approving its use.
We thank T. Lange and M. Wachs for their earlier contributions to the design and implementation of GNS.
We thank J. Yao and J. Klensin for the internationalization reviews.
We thank
NLnet
and
NGI DISCOVERY
for funding work on the GNU Name System.
The work does not stop here: We encourage further implementations of RFC 9498
to learn more both in terms of technical documentation and actual deployment
experiences.
Further, we are currently working on the specification of the
R
5
N DHT
and
BFT Set Reconciliation
which are underlying
building blocks of GNS in GNUnet and not covered by RFC 9498.