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Search complete. 198 mentions across 72 episodes found for "XML".

Nov 1, 2026

Mirko PetersHOST
6:29
It covers SQL injection, cross-site scripting, command injection, request smuggling, response splitting, remote file inclusion, protocol violations, and the scanners that sweep the internet looking for weak sites.
Mirko PetersHOST
6:39
It can even read inside JSON and XML request bodies up to 128 kilobytes, which matters for modern apps that talk in data rather than in forms.
Mirko PetersHOST
6:49
The scoring model is also where the tuning story begins, because a score of 5 is a low bar in a busy app.
Mirko PetersHOST
6:55
A single rule that's a little too eager can push legitimate requests over the line.
speaker_3HOST
18:42
That is incredibly powerful.
speaker_3HOST
18:44
And there are also sequence and XML patterns.
speaker_3HOST
18:47
But I want to highlight sealed classes.
speaker_3HOST
18:50
If you use sealed classes, you restrict subclassing strictly to the file where the class is defined.
speaker_3HOST
21:43
For I.O. operations, reading and writing flat files and directory navigation is straightforward.
speaker_3HOST
21:48
And Scala provides robust tools like the regex class, scala.util.matching.regex, for string processing.
speaker_4HOST
21:56
But it also has native XML processing built directly into the compiler.
speaker_3HOST
22:00
Which means you can literally write XML literals directly within your Scala code without wrapping them in strings.
Mirko PetersHOST
2:37
The standard itself is old, and it's been around in its current form since 2005.
Mirko PetersHOST
2:42
It's built on XML, which is just a wordy way of packing information, so two computers read it the same way.
Mirko PetersHOST
2:47
The wrapping matters less than the promise inside.
Mirko PetersHOST
2:49
Here's the problem it was built to solve.

11 MINS LATER

Mirko PetersHOST
13:43
It answers what an app is allowed to do, which is a different question from who you are.
Mirko PetersHOST
13:47
OpenID Connect is the newer answer to that second question.
Mirko PetersHOST
13:50
It sits on top of OAuth and adds a proper sign-in layer using a compact token instead of a big XML document.
Mirko PetersHOST
13:56
It's the common choice for consumer apps and phone apps, partly because it's lighter and easier to work with.
Christian HeilmannHOST
20:07
I think it's an interesting world where we actually try to do that.
Christian HeilmannHOST
20:11
I mean, I'm actually happier to be rid of the enterprise world where you had like UML, SOAP, XML, XSLT work back then.
Christian HeilmannHOST
20:20
Like that was the thing where I'm like, okay, the web was so much faster and now we got these things.
Christian HeilmannHOST
20:25
One worry I have, I mean, we just have a coding competition coming up and I just said like, do something creative.
speaker_1HOST
6:04
The ultimate mitigation here is architectural risk reduction.
speaker_1HOST
6:08
The management interface, and I mean both the HTTPS UI and the XML API, must be restricted to trusted internal IP addresses.
speaker_0HOST
6:17
So cut it off from the outside world entirely.
speaker_1HOST
6:19
Do not let these touch the public internet, period.
Frank MuusseGUEST
46:50
Stop me there.
Frank MuusseGUEST
46:51
But we also now have a change in the XML language in the standard.
Frank MuusseGUEST
46:55
If I would put it very simplistically, there was a certain banking standard language, how systems communicate with each other, which is out there for many years.
Frank MuusseGUEST
47:03
Now there's going to be a change in the content of that messaging.
Mirko PetersHOST
13:20
The difference is the packaging.
Mirko PetersHOST
13:21
SAML is written in XML, which is heavier to work with.
Mirko PetersHOST
13:24
It was built mainly for web pages in an era before phones and apps took over the world.
Mirko PetersHOST
13:28
OpenID Connect is lighter and built on JSON, a format that's easier for modern software to read and write.
Jared WhiteHOST
4:21
A podcast, technically speaking, is a particular type of RSS feed.
Jared WhiteHOST
4:26
That's an XML format.
Jared WhiteHOST
4:29
XML is sort of like if HTML could be a custom set of tags defined by one or more schemas.
Jared WhiteHOST
4:35
XML powers a variety of document formats, and the RSS feed is one of them.
Jared WhiteHOST
4:41
RSS is used for blog-style content.
Jared WhiteHOST
4:44
As many of us know, we love our newsfeed readers.

7 MINS LATER

Jared WhiteHOST
12:04
Many publishing tools and hosting providers make this as simple as filling in an additional field.
Jared WhiteHOST
12:11
Other features like accepting messages and payments from your audience as they listen require additional tools and a few more initial steps.
Narainder ChandwaniGUEST
4:45
The 3.6 is a zip file.
Narainder ChandwaniGUEST
4:46
It has a PDF, XML, and the image folder.
Narainder ChandwaniGUEST
4:49
And you can take that entire zip file and upload it on our platform.
Narainder ChandwaniGUEST
4:53
And what the engine does is we take the zip file, we break it apart into five different components, actually six different components, five of them being AI-based.
Narainder ChandwaniGUEST
5:03
And what we are doing is we are doing XML validation, we are doing cross-field validation, we are doing commentary analysis, and we are seeing how this commentary supports the adjustments the appraisers have done to the report.
Hal HumphreysHOST
5:18
okay now you you talk about this as a real time not a review queue for someone who's lived through manual qc or older rule based tools explain to me what real time actually feels like for me as an appraiser and i'm assuming this this tool is available to me as an appraiser and also to lenders on the other side of of the order process
Narainder ChandwaniGUEST
5:41
Yes.
Sheryl KingstoneGUEST
2:49
But the infrastructure was premature.
Sheryl KingstoneGUEST
2:51
So we started talking about web services and SOAP and XML and this middleware.
Sheryl KingstoneGUEST
2:56
And it was just too heavy and too expensive to maintain.
Sheryl KingstoneGUEST
3:01
And so we kind of lost faith.

62 more episodes mention XML.

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