robhlt

8 ms·

61.
by robhlt 1y ago
That row has a "Y" in the last column so it was actually granted after the extra review. Most entries in the csv were rejected, but a few like this one were eventually allowed it looks like.
62.
by robhlt 1y ago
"GAYMUR" was actually granted, it has a "Y" in the last column. Everything in the csv was just sent for extra review, not all of them were rejected.
63.
by robhlt 2y ago
The "Jellyfin for Kodi" plugin (not Jellycon!) supports a "native path" streaming mode that just directly passes the raw video file to Kodi, avoiding Jellyfin's transcoding entirely. I've never used it with BDM
64.
by robhlt 2y ago
You should check out jellyfin-mpv-shim, it basically hooks up mpv to Jellyfin's cast system, so you can control mpv from other Jellyfin apps. I have a setup similar to your NUC and it works really well.
65.
by robhlt 2y ago
They have been making real improvements the last few years. Most of their proprietary driver code is in firmware now, and the kernel driver is open-source[1] (the userland-side is still closed though). They've also significantly improv
66.
by robhlt 2y ago
It can't be just that. I use Firefox on Linux with ublock origin, strict tracking protection, and clear cookies on exit, and I've never ever seen a cloudflare challenge. Not even on sites with that "verifying your browser&quo
67.
by robhlt 2y ago
FireHOL is another pretty big one, around 20k lines. It's a neat firewall configuration tool with its own custom config format. https://github.com/firehol/firehol
68.
by robhlt 2y ago
You could use a call/SMS forwarding app on an old android phone. I haven't used any myself, but I know they're popular with small businesses. Basically just get an old android phone, put a prepaid SIM in it, and leave it char
69.
by robhlt 2y ago
The prevalence of 3rd party kernel-level code is an important factor too. Lots of windows malware relies on a vulnerable 3rd party kernel driver at some point. By comparison, 3rd party kernel modules are rare and looked down upon on Linux a
70.
Pixel's Approach to Security: Addressing Vulnerabilities in Cellular Modems(security.googleblog.com)
3 points by robhlt 2y ago|0 comments
71.
by robhlt 2y ago
The new path is they aren't deprecating third-party cookies anymore. Instead they're going to "introduce a new experience in Chrome that lets people make an informed choice that applies across their web browsing" (in the
72.
by robhlt 2y ago
It's working on my fios connection, but I remember that wasn't always the case. Verizon may have changed something recently or the issue was fixed in a recent systemd release. My config looks like this with systemd 255: wan.ne
73.
by robhlt 3y ago
Apple has already done that for decades with macOS and its predecessors. The OS and its programming interfaces were always just included with the hardware purchase. Occasionally they would charge for a major OS upgrade, which Apple could al
74.
by robhlt 3y ago
I believe that's how it works too, it's worded very conveniently for the copyright lobby. The rest of the DMCA notice just falls under "good faith belief". There is a section about misrepresentations that starts with &qu
75.
by robhlt 3y ago
The lack of additional alerts in the Remediation section is a little bit concerning. Adding an alert for serving stale root zone data is great, but I think a few more would be very useful too: - There's a clear uptick in SERVFAIL respo
76.
by robhlt 3y ago
These requests aren't being made by the firmware, it's done at the OS level: https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/base/+/... The file even used to specifically refer to the XTRA