GNUCITIZEN

This is a quick announcement just to let you know that our codes are now getting synced at code.gnucitizen.org, which is basically a file browser interface to the source repositories.

The reason I had to come up with something like this is because most of our projects are dispersed across several Google Code repositories, personal SVNs and many other places. We have started so many ideas in the past that now it is hard to keep track of everything. [...]

A couple of years ago I started a project called AttackAPI. It kind of became a hit at the time because there was no other project that was doing the same thing. Btw, the situation remains the same.

Today the project is kind of dead because I am not actively developing it anymore. Most of my development time go to projects of greater importance such as Netsecurify, Websecurify, Blogsecurify and several others. [...]

Just a couple of months ago, we started HoH as one of our social experiments. Initially the network was composed of just about 10-15 people and there was nothing fancy about it. We didn’t even have a domain although we promised to ourselves that if we reach 1000 members we will certainly look into buying a domain and also investing into other resources.

Amazingly, we reached the 1000 cap quite rapidly and today the HoH network is just over 6000 members. [...]

Perhaps you are aware that we started a long and quite boring process which aimed to disintegrate all of our services, projects and products for the sake of better manageability, more granularity and in general improved quality.

We are very much on track although things have been moving quite slow lately. [...]

In this post I would like to summarize some of the things we (GNUCITIZEN) have achieved so far. I am writing this post purposefully for myself, and for our group and I hope that we can use it as a base reference point to go even further.

When I look back, it looks like we’ve done a lot, yet it still feels that we could have achieved so much more. [...]