Page 9

• Security Fix! Hudson 1.365 Released

  The Hudson team has released Hudson 1.365 which contains a critical security fix! A security advisory released yesterday by InfraDNA goes on to explain the hole with more detail: This vulnerability allows an attacker to read arbitrary files in the server file system whose path names are known, by sending malicious HTTP GET requests. While such access is still subject to the normal access...

  

  R. Tyler Croy July 6, 2010
• 11th International Free Software Forum in Brazil

  Last week, friend-of-Hudson Leandro Nunes sent the following message to the users mailing list regarding his upcoming talk on continuous integration and Hudson: Next month I will present a talk about Hudson in the 11th International Free Software Forum (FISL 11), held in Porto Alegre Brazil (detailed time and date of the talk are not yet scheduled so). FISL 11 is one of the...

  

  R. Tyler Croy June 29, 2010
• Digg Technical Talk

  Recently our fearless leader, Kohsuke Kawaguchi, was invited by the nice folks over at Digg to give a tech talk about continuous integration and automated testing. The Digg engineering team is full of believers in continuous integration, including our very own Andrew Bayer (abayer). Being big users of the Sauce Labs service to drive their vast Selenium test suite, the...

  

  R. Tyler Croy June 28, 2010
• Welcome to Hudson Labs!

  Hello again! It’s been a long time since I’ve written for the Hudson community, but now I’m back and ready to tackle some of the latest developments in the Hudson community. What is Hudson Labs? As you may have read in April, Kohsuke left Oracle to found InfraDNA, a company specializing around Hudson. The departure meant the Hudson community would no longer...

  

  R. Tyler Croy June 9, 2010
• Screencast: Python on Hudson (Part 1)

  After Hudson got some major publicity at PyCon Atlanta 2010 I haven’t been as quick as I would have liked with Python-related posts and tutorials. I use Hudson to build and test a number of pure Python modules and C extensions across numerous Python versions (covering 2.4 - 3.1). For most beginners, or those simply looking to get started with...

  

  R. Tyler Croy March 31, 2010