Samuel
Mortenson

Drupal doesn’t have many SQL injection vulnerabilities anymore, at least not since the original Drupalgeddon was released into the wild. So what makes Drupal so safe? Abstractions of course!

There’s a feature in Drupal that not a lot of people know about, but is a great target for security research - private files. Private files allow you to upload files to a non-public directory on your server, then serve them through Drupal instead of through your HTTP server.

Recently I’ve started to pick up a new programming language, Go, but have struggled to absorb lessons from presentations and tutorials into practical knowledge. My preferred learning method is always to work on a real project, even if it means the finished work has loads of flaws.

I've just finished re-building my site using Tome and Single File Components (SFC), two Drupal projects I maintain and wanted to test out on a real site. If you're reading this post, you're already on my new website! Hope it's working OK so far.