As illustrated in the example screenshot below, I’m searching for tweets that contain the words “Vancouver” or “Victoria” from the account. Visit the Twitter Advanced Search page (link will open in a new tab/window) and enter in the search criteria you want to create an RSS feed for.You’ll need to create an account, or you can just use your Google or Twitter account for authentication. To get started, head over to the RSS.app website.Fortunately, another company has picked up where they left off and we’re back in business. The initial method that this guide used was via a service that’s no longer in business. Copy the link for the relevant xml into your RSS reader.This short but detailed guide will take you step by step through the process of creating an RSS feed from a custom/advanced Twitter search.Choose the RSS Feed that you're interested in.Whatever the case, if you want high quality content to help you master core concepts, this is the spot. Maybe you're an expert in your specialty, but want to broaden your understanding of other foundational elements of security. Maybe you're new to security, or trying to break into the field. This is the feed where we get into the nitty-gritty of threats: dissecting malware, discussing the current threat campaigns we're seeing in the wild, and conducting extensive reports on topics that affect you (and that your boss keeps asking about), like IoT, phishing, and TLS. If you want to be notified of every piece of content we publish, this is the way to go.Īre you a CISO? Maybe you're a security professional with over ten years of experience, who is looking at scalable solutions rather than mitigating individual attacks? Or maybe you aspire to understand more about the best strategies and controls to use to protect your threat surface? This is the feed for you. Subscribe below to get F5 Labs content delivered directly to your RSS reader.
0 kommentar(er)
