Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-18 Thread Paul Boddie
On Friday 18 January 2013 22:50:10 Brian Curtin wrote:
>
> Speaking of improving it: on Wednesday, the PSF approved a grant to
> expedite development efforts that the MoinMoin team is putting in to
> using passlib for their password handling.

This is a most welcome development.

Although there may be people who argue that usage of this library is overdue, 
any effort or initiative that can encourage more sharing and collaboration 
amongst Python Web projects and revive channels like the Web SIG, so that 
best practices can be propagated and projects may look after each other 
instead of justifying factionalism through the idea that there must be 
winners and losers, is an initiative worth supporting.

Thanks for keeping us informed!

Paul

P.S. Personally, I'd either not heard of passlib or had forgotten about its 
existence, but then again I'm not doing password handling myself on a 
day-to-day basis.
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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-18 Thread Brian Curtin
On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 3:51 PM, Paul Boddie  wrote:
> M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
>> On 18.01.2013 19:59, Neil Schemenauer wrote:
>> > [PSF list removed]
>> >
>> > On 2013-01-18, M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
>> >> In other words, the backdoor will likely have been open for
>> >> several months.
>> >
>> > My thanks to all the work put in by volunteers.  Has there been any
>> > consideration given to using different wiki software?  It's my
>> > impression that MoinMoin has a quite poor record with regard to
>> > security:
>> >
>> > http://moinmo.in/SecurityFixes
>> >
>> > The abundance of past holes doesn't predict future ones but in
>> > general there seems to be a correlation.
>>
>> I think that's a misinterpretation. MoinMoin is used in a *lot*
>> of places and so finding vulnerabilities becomes more attractive
>> than for other similar software.
>
> Agreed. Just because the MoinMoin project has openly published advisories (and
> fixed vulnerabilities) doesn't mean that it has a "poor record", or at least
> a record that is poorer than other software. I happen to be subscribed to
> notifications for MediaWiki, for example, and advisories are regularly
> published exhorting users to upgrade in order to fix various issues.
>
> We could spend substantial effort migrating to something else without any
> guarantee of improved security and with substantial inconvenience incurred.
> As I noted on a rather tiresome thread on the PSF list, throwing everything
> out in order to do things some other, supposedly "better" way is an
> unfortunate Python community tendency that we shouldn't indulge. I also think
> that using people's software and then abandoning it (and them) when we find
> something we don't like about it, instead of offering to improve it, is
> counterproductive if not a betrayal of those people.

Speaking of improving it: on Wednesday, the PSF approved a grant to
expedite development efforts that the MoinMoin team is putting in to
using passlib for their password handling.
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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-18 Thread Paul Boddie
M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
> On 18.01.2013 19:59, Neil Schemenauer wrote:
> > [PSF list removed]
> >
> > On 2013-01-18, M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
> >> In other words, the backdoor will likely have been open for
> >> several months.
> >
> > My thanks to all the work put in by volunteers.  Has there been any
> > consideration given to using different wiki software?  It's my
> > impression that MoinMoin has a quite poor record with regard to
> > security:
> >
> > http://moinmo.in/SecurityFixes
> >
> > The abundance of past holes doesn't predict future ones but in
> > general there seems to be a correlation.
>
> I think that's a misinterpretation. MoinMoin is used in a *lot*
> of places and so finding vulnerabilities becomes more attractive
> than for other similar software.

Agreed. Just because the MoinMoin project has openly published advisories (and 
fixed vulnerabilities) doesn't mean that it has a "poor record", or at least 
a record that is poorer than other software. I happen to be subscribed to 
notifications for MediaWiki, for example, and advisories are regularly 
published exhorting users to upgrade in order to fix various issues.

We could spend substantial effort migrating to something else without any 
guarantee of improved security and with substantial inconvenience incurred. 
As I noted on a rather tiresome thread on the PSF list, throwing everything 
out in order to do things some other, supposedly "better" way is an 
unfortunate Python community tendency that we shouldn't indulge. I also think 
that using people's software and then abandoning it (and them) when we find 
something we don't like about it, instead of offering to improve it, is 
counterproductive if not a betrayal of those people.

> I agree, though, that a security audit would probably not
> hurt :-) Perhaps they should have one of their GSoC students
> run such an audit this summer.
>
> > Whatever software we use,
> > keeping the wiki separated (e.g. in its own VM) is definitely a good
> > idea.  Anytime you allow remote users to create content the risks
> > are high.
>
> True.

I don't want to speculate on what should be done or should have been done 
because I think the MoinMoin developers do a lot of thankless work supporting 
their software so that others may freely benefit from it, but there are 
certainly measures that might be taken to reduce the risk of running this and 
other Web applications.

> Let's not overreact :-) Without the incident we would still be under
> the assumption that we have backups for everything...
>
> It also shows that we have to make a few enhancement to the way
> we do logging; but that's going to be a new thread.

I think the way forward is to be constructive and to consider how the Wiki can 
enhance what the complete python.org site offers and how we can be sure that 
it operates in a way that can be considered acceptable. If that involves 
spending time and effort on improving the software, then we should encourage 
that to happen through whatever reasonable means we have at our disposal.

Paul
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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-18 Thread M.-A. Lemburg
On 18.01.2013 19:59, Neil Schemenauer wrote:
> [PSF list removed]
> 
> On 2013-01-18, M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
>> In other words, the backdoor will likely have been open for
>> several months.
> 
> My thanks to all the work put in by volunteers.  Has there been any
> consideration given to using different wiki software?  It's my
> impression that MoinMoin has a quite poor record with regard to
> security:
> 
> http://moinmo.in/SecurityFixes
> 
> The abundance of past holes doesn't predict future ones but in
> general there seems to be a correlation. 

I think that's a misinterpretation. MoinMoin is used in a *lot*
of places and so finding vulnerabilities becomes more attractive
than for other similar software.

I agree, though, that a security audit would probably not
hurt :-) Perhaps they should have one of their GSoC students
run such an audit this summer.

> Whatever software we use,
> keeping the wiki separated (e.g. in its own VM) is definitely a good
> idea.  Anytime you allow remote users to create content the risks
> are high.

True.

Let's not overreact :-) Without the incident we would still be under
the assumption that we have backups for everything...

It also shows that we have to make a few enhancement to the way
we do logging; but that's going to be a new thread.

-- 
Marc-Andre Lemburg
eGenix.com

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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-18 Thread Neil Schemenauer
[PSF list removed]

On 2013-01-18, M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
> In other words, the backdoor will likely have been open for
> several months.

My thanks to all the work put in by volunteers.  Has there been any
consideration given to using different wiki software?  It's my
impression that MoinMoin has a quite poor record with regard to
security:

http://moinmo.in/SecurityFixes

The abundance of past holes doesn't predict future ones but in
general there seems to be a correlation.  Whatever software we use,
keeping the wiki separated (e.g. in its own VM) is definitely a good
idea.  Anytime you allow remote users to create content the risks
are high.

Regards,

  Neil
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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-16 Thread M.-A. Lemburg
On 16.01.2013 09:26, M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
> Meanwhile I'm also trying to see whether we can still extract some
> data from the broken VM image. It does show traces of the wiki
> file contents, so the data still exists on the image in some
> form. Noah already tried extundelete with no success. I'm going
> to give some of the other tools a try as well, e.g. ext4magic
> or PhotoRec.

Update on the last bit:

The tools were not able to recover the deleted files in the file
structure, but were able to reconstruct a large number of files
from the unallocated parts of the disk.

Given that moin saves all revisions of a wiki page in the file
system, with the file name being the only indication of the
revision, those files may be useful in important cases, but there's
no way to use them as input for automatic processing.

The tools did also recover a number of log files that had been
deleted, which allowed for a better analysis of what was used
for the attack.

Unfortunately, the logs for the important Dec 28
appear to have been overwritten by some other files, so I can't
tell for sure whether the same attack as for the Debian wiki
was used, but it is highly likely:

http://wiki.debian.org/DebianWiki/SecurityIncident2012

The moinexec.py action plugin mentioned there was used on our
wiki VM as well.

In the course of this, the IP address from which the "rm -r *"
originated turned up and we've contacted the ISP for more
information.

Several others played with the URLs as well, but only did
harmless stuff. The attacker must have been in the know
about the fact that wiki.python.org was also running the Jython
wiki, since the availability via python.org and jython.org
were checked after the rm run.

Reimar is working on the conversion of the archive.org page
dump to wiki format. I'll try to transmogrify the first
Yahoo dump I ran into a suitable format for him to use
tomorrow (the later runs returned fewer pages, which indicates
that these caches can really only be used for short periods
of time).

-- 
Marc-Andre Lemburg
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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-16 Thread Jesse Noller


On Wednesday, January 16, 2013 at 11:13 AM, Stephan Deibel wrote:

> Jesse Noller wrote:
> > Noah can expand on this as Infrastructure lead, but the short version is 
> > this - last year we got some beefy donations and hosting form OSU/OSL - 
> > this allows us to run our own VM infrastructure and isolate/spin up new 
> > servers at will (which is great). We've been slowly migrating the old 
> > services to the new systems.
> > ...
> > This also includes "non PSF" assets such as PyPy assets we are now hosting 
> > for free. As I said, this is both a combination of communication issues and 
> > volunteer load. The board is examining paid backup/leads where needed 
> > and/or leveraging OSU's services and administration.
> 
> 
> 
> Great, thanks. I figured you were already on top of looking at what the 
> PSF can do, but it seemed worth bringing up.
> 
> Would it make sense to develop an infrastructure policy with a set of 
> requirements for infrastructure? Then the PSF could pay someone (or 
> appoint someone) to review everything periodically to make sure there 
> are working audited backups, security patches, security scans, and 
> whatever else is required by the policy. I don't know if that's too 
> bureaucratic but I'd support it as a way to use PSF funds.
> 
> - Stephan 
Already working on a policy/job description/whatever you might call it. Just 
got side swiped with the Flu. 

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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-16 Thread Stephan Deibel

Jesse Noller wrote:

Noah can expand on this as Infrastructure lead, but the short version is this - 
last year we got some beefy donations and hosting form OSU/OSL - this allows us 
to run our own VM infrastructure and isolate/spin up new servers at will (which 
is great). We've been slowly migrating the old services to the new systems.
...
This also includes "non PSF" assets such as PyPy assets we are now hosting for 
free. As I said, this is both a combination of communication issues and volunteer load. 
The board is examining paid backup/leads where needed and/or leveraging OSU's services 
and administration.


Great, thanks.  I figured you were already on top of looking at what the 
PSF can do, but it seemed worth bringing up.


Would it make sense to develop an infrastructure policy with a set of 
requirements for infrastructure?  Then the PSF could pay someone (or 
appoint someone) to review everything periodically to make sure there 
are working audited backups, security patches, security scans, and 
whatever else is required by the policy.  I don't know if that's too 
bureaucratic but I'd support it as a way to use PSF funds.


- Stephan

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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-16 Thread Jesse Noller


On Wednesday, January 16, 2013 at 10:05 AM, Stephan Deibel wrote:

> M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
> > I've been able to recover the pages from archive.org (http://archive.org) 
> > and have also
> > tried Google cache (which failed due to limits on the number of
> > allowed requests) and Yahoo/Bing cache. The latter worked, but
> > only returns a small fraction of the pages we have had in the wiki -
> > about 300+ pages. They are more recent than the archive.org 
> > (http://archive.org) ones,
> > though, so I'm trying to merge the Yahoo archive ones back into the
> > archive.org (http://archive.org) recovery.
> > 
> > I recovered around 4500 pages from archive.org (http://archive.org)... in 
> > HTML. Reimar
> > has a tool to convert them back into wiki markup, which we'll
> > try to use to prepare an import.
> > 
> > Meanwhile I'm also trying to see whether we can still extract some
> > data from the broken VM image. It does show traces of the wiki
> > file contents, so the data still exists on the image in some
> > form. Noah already tried extundelete with no success. I'm going
> > to give some of the other tools a try as well, e.g. ext4magic
> > or PhotoRec.
> 
> 
> 
> Phew, sounds like fun... thanks for everyone's work on this!
> 
> Can someone explain (to PSF members list) how it ended up that there 
> were no backups? I'm not trying to put anyone on the spot, just trying 
> to (a) understand how this happened, making it so hard to recover, and 
> (b) make sure that python.org (http://python.org) and other important 
> resources _are_ being 
> backed up in a way that prevents this kind of thing from taking down 
> services for a long time.
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> - Stephan

Noah can expand on this as Infrastructure lead, but the short version is this - 
last year we got some beefy donations and hosting form OSU/OSL - this allows us 
to run our own VM infrastructure and isolate/spin up new servers at will (which 
is great). We've been slowly migrating the old services to the new systems.

Our backups are currently handled via donated services to Tummy.com - in the 
transition, one of the things which had to be done was update those backups to 
point to the new virtual machines. This happened for some of the more "mission 
critical" virtual machines, but unfortunately one of the machines which fell 
through the cracks was the wiki machine, which hosts not just one Moin instance 
- but every single wiki the PSF hosts (including the members wiki, etc). 

Due to this, when the server was compromised, and the data deleted sometime 
around the 28th of december due to a 0 day exploit in Moin Moin, we lost all 
data from the move to OSU. 

We have coordinated with Noah, Sean at Tummy, etc to ensure all VMs hosted at 
the new setup are on a vigorous backup regime (offsite via Tummy). In addition 
to this, Noah is deploying an on site backup system / coordinating with OSU to 
ensure we have secondary / on site backups of everything.

This ultimately comes down to a miscommunication/miss on our part, and we are 
examining ways to backfill our volunteer team with paid services and leveraging 
the services OSU offers to ensure we have good backups, support and other 
things we may lack today.

Thanks go out to Noah for identifying and triaging the issue as best as 
possible and for Marc-Andre and others for looking to recover what they can 
from the compromised virtual machine and web archives.

All of our infrastructure is managed by Chef 
(https://github.com/coderanger/psf-chef/tree/master/roles) and Ganeti at OSU. 

Currently being backed up are:

virt-l4es2w.psf.osuosl.org
virt-gwhg4e.psf.osuosl.org
virt-wdiwcy.psf.osuosl.org
virt-sxw5uy.psf.osuosl.org
virt-oku3tm.psf.osuosl.org
virt-h669vt.psf.osuosl.org
virt-wzmlmm.psf.osuosl.org
virt-ys0nco.psf.osuosl.org
virt-7yvsjn.psf.osuosl.org
virt-k4b2sa.psf.osuosl.org
virt-ozvw2q.psf.osuosl.org
virt-8joqck.psf.osuosl.org
virt-et2yi0.psf.osuosl.org



This also includes "non PSF" assets such as PyPy assets we are now hosting for 
free. As I said, this is both a combination of communication issues and 
volunteer load. The board is examining paid backup/leads where needed and/or 
leveraging OSU's services and administration.

Jesse Noller
Director, Python Software Foundation
Chair, PyCon 2013 - http://us.pycon.org
jnol...@gmail.com / jnol...@python.org
+1 617-877-9135



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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-16 Thread Stephan Deibel

M.-A. Lemburg wrote:

I've been able to recover the pages from archive.org and have also
tried Google cache (which failed due to limits on the number of
allowed requests) and Yahoo/Bing cache. The latter worked, but
only returns a small fraction of the pages we have had in the wiki -
about 300+ pages. They are more recent than the archive.org ones,
though, so I'm trying to merge the Yahoo archive ones back into the
archive.org recovery.

I recovered around 4500 pages from archive.org... in HTML. Reimar
has a tool to convert them back into wiki markup, which we'll
try to use to prepare an import.

Meanwhile I'm also trying to see whether we can still extract some
data from the broken VM image. It does show traces of the wiki
file contents, so the data still exists on the image in some
form. Noah already tried extundelete with no success. I'm going
to give some of the other tools a try as well, e.g. ext4magic
or PhotoRec.


Phew, sounds like fun... thanks for everyone's work on this!

Can someone explain (to PSF members list) how it ended up that there 
were no backups?  I'm not trying to put anyone on the spot, just trying 
to (a) understand how this happened, making it so hard to recover, and 
(b) make sure that python.org and other important resources _are_ being 
backed up in a way that prevents this kind of thing from taking down 
services for a long time.


Thanks,

- Stephan

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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-16 Thread M.-A. Lemburg
On 16.01.2013 00:52, Gregory P. Smith wrote:
> Indeed, thanks for all the work Marc-Andre and everyone else!
> 
> fwiw, archive.org has a reasonably recent copy of a crawl of the site:
> 
> http://web.archive.org/web/20121127091219/http://wiki.python.org/moin/
> 
> Turning that back into mysterious wiki markup and applying changes as
> updates on top of whenever the backup was from if it was indeed older than
> that is likely to be a lot of work.  I'll be happy with whatever you're
> able to recover however you're doing it regardless.

I've been able to recover the pages from archive.org and have also
tried Google cache (which failed due to limits on the number of
allowed requests) and Yahoo/Bing cache. The latter worked, but
only returns a small fraction of the pages we have had in the wiki -
about 300+ pages. They are more recent than the archive.org ones,
though, so I'm trying to merge the Yahoo archive ones back into the
archive.org recovery.

I recovered around 4500 pages from archive.org... in HTML. Reimar
has a tool to convert them back into wiki markup, which we'll
try to use to prepare an import.

Meanwhile I'm also trying to see whether we can still extract some
data from the broken VM image. It does show traces of the wiki
file contents, so the data still exists on the image in some
form. Noah already tried extundelete with no success. I'm going
to give some of the other tools a try as well, e.g. ext4magic
or PhotoRec.

> -gps
> 
> 
> On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 3:00 PM, fwierzbi...@gmail.com <
> fwierzbi...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
>> On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 2:42 PM, Jesse Noller  wrote:
>>> Noah has a new VM ready to go, however it has old information on it.
>> Marc-Andre is working on recovering more recent versions of the content
>>>
>>
>> Thanks for the update! This must have been horribly stressful. :(
>>
>> -Frank
>> ___
>> PSF-Members mailing list
>> psf-memb...@python.org
>> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/psf-members
>> PSF home page (http://www.python.org/psf/)
>> PSF membership FAQ (http://www.python.org/psf/membership/)
>> PSF members' wiki (http://wiki.python.org/psf/)
>>
> 

-- 
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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-15 Thread Jesse Noller
That conversion is under way afaik

On Jan 15, 2013, at 6:52 PM, "Gregory P. Smith"  wrote:

> Indeed, thanks for all the work Marc-Andre and everyone else!
> 
> fwiw, archive.org has a reasonably recent copy of a crawl of the site:
> 
> http://web.archive.org/web/20121127091219/http://wiki.python.org/moin/
> 
> Turning that back into mysterious wiki markup and applying changes as updates 
> on top of whenever the backup was from if it was indeed older than that is 
> likely to be a lot of work.  I'll be happy with whatever you're able to 
> recover however you're doing it regardless.
> 
> -gps
> 
> 
> On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 3:00 PM, fwierzbi...@gmail.com 
>  wrote:
>> On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 2:42 PM, Jesse Noller  wrote:
>> > Noah has a new VM ready to go, however it has old information on it. 
>> > Marc-Andre is working on recovering more recent versions of the content
>> >
>> 
>> Thanks for the update! This must have been horribly stressful. :(
>> 
>> -Frank
>> ___
>> PSF-Members mailing list
>> psf-memb...@python.org
>> http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/psf-members
>> PSF home page (http://www.python.org/psf/)
>> PSF membership FAQ (http://www.python.org/psf/membership/)
>> PSF members' wiki (http://wiki.python.org/psf/)
> 
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Re: [pydotorg-www] [PSF-Members] [Infrastructure] Wiki news?

2013-01-15 Thread Gregory P. Smith
Indeed, thanks for all the work Marc-Andre and everyone else!

fwiw, archive.org has a reasonably recent copy of a crawl of the site:

http://web.archive.org/web/20121127091219/http://wiki.python.org/moin/

Turning that back into mysterious wiki markup and applying changes as
updates on top of whenever the backup was from if it was indeed older than
that is likely to be a lot of work.  I'll be happy with whatever you're
able to recover however you're doing it regardless.

-gps


On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 3:00 PM, fwierzbi...@gmail.com <
fwierzbi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 2:42 PM, Jesse Noller  wrote:
> > Noah has a new VM ready to go, however it has old information on it.
> Marc-Andre is working on recovering more recent versions of the content
> >
>
> Thanks for the update! This must have been horribly stressful. :(
>
> -Frank
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