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2 yr. ago

  • Definitely state sponsored attack. It could be any nation - US to North Korea, and any other nation in between.

  • Ubuntu, 2005

  • Installed OpenWRT on my NetGear router like 2 years back, and it didn't give me any trouble since then. BTW, the amount of configuration options it offer is mindbogglingly.

  • Ubuntu > Fedora > Ubuntu > Arch > Ubuntu

  • Ah! I was not aware of the fact that Alias service can encrypt email before forwarding to actual mailbox.

  • Email alias indeed helps to avoid spam and helps you to assume separate identity per site, but won't help in any way to stop mail provider/server from processing your email data for user profiling / targeted ad purpose.

    Buying email domain and self-hosting is only the full proof way from privacy POV, but it is really difficult target to accomplish. A privacy respecting email hosting + alias should be next ideal choice, IMO.

  • Known issues and limitations

     
            Currently, Intel x86_64 is the only supported host platform.
            AMD will most likely work too but is considered experimental at the moment.
        Linux is required as a host operating system for building and running VirtualBox KVM.
        Starting with Intel Tiger Lake (11th Gen Core processors) or newer, split lock detection must be turned off in the host system. This can be achieved using the Linux kernel command line parameter split_lock_detect=off or using the split_lock_mitigate sysctl.
    
    
      

    Source: https://github.com/cyberus-technology/virtualbox-kvm

  • In most cases, work laptops have software(s) installed to automatically keep track of these activities, and flag it to security team of your organization. At that point, it will either lead to a formal warning to you, or termination/forced resignation.

    From organization point of view, this is to avoid any accidental (or intentional) leak of confidential data, and/or accidentally (or intentionally) infecting your (work) system with malware/ransomware.

    The latter had happened in one of my previous organizations, and the person responsible was terminated from job immediately.

  • True, but till the transition completes (if it ever), these privacy frontends are quite handy tool to view content of those services.

    I heavily use LibReddit to follow certain Subreddits, although I now mostly frequent Lemmy.

  • Same as that happened to Bibliogram earlier – a cat-n-mouse game between Dev and API owner.

  • Are the latest generation (11th onwards) of Intel CPUs still affected by any of these two vulnerabilities?

  • Not just MS Team, but the whole MS ecosystem.

  • I actually own a steam deck and I never had any major issues with it, so my only conclusion is that this time it’s the fault of either linux mint

    Isn't Steam Deck use AMD and not NVIDIA? Btw, playing CS:GO2 on Nvidia 3070 Ti on Linux desktop using driver version 545 doesn't give me a major issue so far.

  • The post is about Nextcloud self-hosted file storage as an open source replacement for One Drive which is deeply integrated with MS Teams. For those, who can't replace MS Teams with FOSS equivalent for whatever reason, can at least stop relying on One Drive for file storage solution.

    And, for your information, Nextcloud does offer 1:1 and group chat solution[1], which is an open source replacement for MS Teams.

    [1] https://nextcloud.com/talk/

  • You are essentially sharing a file link via MS Teams.

    Instead of keeping the actual file on OneDrive, it is hosted on your own (Nextcloud) server. Sorry but how it leads to privacy issue?

  • Nextcloud[1] is an open source and self-hostable SaaS product.

    Instead of using OneDrive and Google Drive (and similar proprietary solutions), Nextcloud is a better solution from Privacy POV, IMO.

    [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nextcloud