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2 yr. ago

  • If you're looking at getting a new (used) phone, I would suggest GrapheneOS (the most secure/private de-googled rom afaik).

    You need a Pixel phone, the newer you get the longer you will keep getting software updates for the future (if you keep the phone past these many years of support, then I believe switching to a other rom will be required for security patches etc. Each phone is supported until Google stops supporting them I believe). You said you don't care about updates because you can keep it from connecting to the internet, but it's a plus anyways.

    If you plan on never touching a google service, GrapheneOS allows for that (nothing google by default), but on the other hand, if you need google play, etc for banking apps or whatnot, they have that covered with Sandboxed Google Services (which you can run solely in another user profile on your phone for added privacy).

    Anyways, I think GrapheneOS in a great option & their website has much more info if you'd like to continue hearing about it:

    https://grapheneos.org/

    p.s. you can check their website for how long different pixels will have continued support before (if) you get one (incase anyone else is reading this).

  • That sounds funny, but In that reality, the government with all its power will find a way in (they probably already have programs (as in departments) for finding their way into other countries tech).

    Better to just install a proper de-googled android build (grapheneos, etc) and only use wifi (if data/phone num not needed) for the best odds.

    In a couple of years (with more r&d, development and investment) I bet this will change to being use a linux phone.

  • Hm I don't remember posting the comment you are replying to, to the one I replied to.

    You are right, but I still argue that keeping Jellyfin up to date is fine, there's no serious bugs (afaik) that will compromise your whole server for instance, so these bots have nothing valuable to exploit here.

    When I say don't post your instance url I was talking about normal people finding it to try streaming from it without auth, I think I was replying to someone else and though this was the same thread.

  • I find it hard to believe that there are bots scanning for jellyfin exploits, since as far as I'm aware, the exploit is for viewing content without auth. 99% of bots are scanning for old instances of wordpress or other outdated software to exploit.

    If my content on Jellyfin was illegitimate, the person scanning for my files would have to prove that before they can sue, no? I don't think this makes sense for anyone to do.

    p.s. I won't argue that YOU should setup software that you dont want to, just that this particular reason not to may be a bit farfetched.

  • I agree with you, it's likely this vulnerability is only known because Jellyfin is open source.. how many are hiding in Plex's proprietary source code..

    Anyways when has anyone ever been pwnd by this "exploit", I have seriously never heard of anyone being "hacked" by one of them.

    Definitely overblown as far as I am aware... don't post your instance url all over the internet and you will likely be fine.

    Using Plex (is fine, do whatever u want) and giving them your data instead doesn't really help you (or at least sending your data through them).

  • you will absolutely lose a bunch of them

    I always see this and I have to ask: why do you care?

    They likely aren't paid customers of yours, if they don't follow your rules and the software you like to use, then they are free to use any other method of consuming media.

    VPN

    Have to agree with the other comment that asks why do you need to use a vpn. Fax

  • My question is, where are you posting the address to your jellyfin server that someone who finds it will go through the trouble of even doing this?

    Also how could they start litigating you based on the content you have? If I had illegal content on my server, I would be really dumb to expose it on the internet on a public jellyfin server. Otherwise my movies, tv, etc are my paid for content..

  • You didn't ask, but if you've had a bad experience with the apps, you could try one of the native apps.

    My friends on Apple devices think Swiftfin (https://github.com/jellyfin/Swiftfin) is much better than the normal jellyfin app.

    I haven't used this one/know anyone that has: Findroid (third party) (https://github.com/jarnedemeulemeester/findroid). Mostly because I haven't had any issues with the official jellyfin app for android, but it would probably give a cleaner experience, being native and all.

    For the server, I think it's fantastic. Never had any problems that weren't a few clicks to resolve. Pretty much use it and forget I'm the one maintaining it for the most part. I wonder what issues you encountered?

  • Yeah here's to hoping these game devs/publishers get their heads on straight when we all move to linux and stop playing their games because of lack of support.

    That's the thought I use to cope anyways ;(

  • I'm lucky all the apps I use worked on linux when I swapped over, native or otherwise (through wine).

    Sounds like if you fully migrated over, you'd have to give up quite a lot of software and relearn different tools, which is probably close to impossible (given the ones you listed).

    Hope the Windows 11 transition is at least a smooth one for you!

  • They don't have to, I was simply providing a solution to a problem they don't have.

    If they want to, but can't because of they decade old configurations, this solution could ease the process or allow them to figure out if it's even a possibility.

    Basically just letting them know they can try it without destructing their existing Windows setup.

  • Pretty much every online competitive game cuz they all use invasive anti cheats and scapegoat linux as the cheater platform.

    CS2 is the only outlier that I know of (VAC is server side mostly & CS2 is native anyways so). Probably some other games that are linux friendly too, but 99% are not.

  • Slowly switching may be an option for you. You could always dual boot a Linux distro alongside your current Windows install.

    Then once you have Linux running with all your apps, etc, you can see what you're missing from your Windows install and if you can move stuff over, etc.

    You could even try it in a VM, see if you can set it up in a VM to how you like first before doing the whole install, may or may not be a bit easier (easier in the sense that you can directly compare whatever you do on Windows with the Linux install in a vm).

  • Yeah pretty sad. It would be a much more useful feature for me on mobile.

    On desktop, I usually just create a new window for different types of stuff.

    No easy way to organize my infinite tabs on mobile (as far as im aware).

    Chromium browsers on mobile do this, but it's also a bit weirdly complicated/frustrating to work with at times, I hope of Firefox get to it, they can make it super simple.