yupyupyups

12 ms·

211.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
Does it require identification?
212.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
I think this can be fixed by first understanding that a VPN is a proper network. You do not have to rely on the qbittorrent client to do any proxying. Turn that setting off. A wireguard VPN is literally a network that you can route traffic
213.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
Ok, I wont.
214.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
I'm pretty sure many people use Tor for other things than journalism and CP. Tor is a privacy tool. Much of what we do in our lives is on the internet, and privacy is important. Tor helps people enjoy privacy in a medium that they are
215.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
>Wonder what has replaced “Xkeyscore” given the wide adoption of TLS. Cloudflare is a US-based company that does MITM attacks on all traffic of the websites that it protects. It's part of how their DDoS mitigation works. Many people
216.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
>It’s then best we’ve got for achieving actually meaningful privacy and anonymity ...while being practical. One could argue that there is i2p. But i2p is slow, a little bit harder to use, and from what I can remember, doesn't allow
217.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
CrowdStrike Holdings, Inc. is a publically traded company. They have to maximize profit for their shareholders. But a company does not have to be public. It can be owned by one person (having all shares), family owned, or owned by people wi
218.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
It is of paramount importance that IP is protected. With an electricution mechanism perhaps?
219.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
>A friend of mine who works in a startup in Bangladesh tells me that critical infrastructure is being set on fire indiscriminately. Buildings such as data centers. He shared videos of many such burning buildings. Targeting critical infra
220.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
Browsing an HTTP site that would otherwise have nothing to do with Cloudflare could end up becoming associated with you. That can happen if the data that CF has is matched with the data at Apple, either by Apple and CF themselves or the US
221.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
>Your claim is ridiculous and doesn’t stand up to even a modicum of scrutiny. Unless you know of reason for believing that Apple is secretly spy on their customers, but only doing in the most convoluted way possible? Even if it doesn&#x2
222.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
They're pretty okay actually, they are not trigger happy when dealing with copyright infringment claims. And no NAT!
223.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
My ISP is required to save logs as far as I'm aware, and I think that's bad, don't get me wrong. I still trust Apple and Cloudflare less, because I believe that data in their hands is more likely to end up being used in an ad
224.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
The probability that a user's identity would be linked up with browsing HTTP sites and an attempt to use that in an adverserial manner is higher when it's Apple than when using my ISP. Of course, you may think differently regardin
225.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
I wouldn't say that I trust my ISP. I'm saying that to me, they are more trustworthy than Apple.
226.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
@radicaldreamer, I don't live in the US, same goes with a large number of Apple's customers. A user's residential IP address is in many cases almost static, and doesn't change that often. If you use the same residential
227.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
This works as long as there is no one combining the information together, like Apple together with Cloudflare, or the US government. This is a concern, since both are under the same jurestiction and are bussiness partners. Contrast this mod
228.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
> Proxying unencrypted HTTP. Any unencrypted HTTP resources loaded in Private Browsing will use the same multi-hop proxy network used to hide IP addresses from trackers. This ensures that attackers in the local network cannot see or modi
229.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
CEO of Mozilla earns $3m/year. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30665913 If the Mozilla foundation creates a donation button with the condition that the money goes solely to browser development (no CEO salary or po
230.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
>Chromium Ungoogled Chromium*
231.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
It's worth noting that this wont work on single page applications where the DOM is dynamically generated by JS. You will need DevTools for that.
232.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
I think the inefficency of zero-trust can be applied to many other things in life. Like > The only defense is everyone looking out for themselves on top of everyone else. It's fcking hard. It's a slog. It makes the act of maint
233.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
CTRL+SHIFT+I in Firefox. Then you will be able to see the HTML and all the calculated CSS properties of each element. If he uses Tailwind CSS you should be able to look at the class-attributes of the elements to figure out how it all works.
234.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
Mac has the Brew project, which is sort of like apt-get or yum.
235.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
That's a good point. Had they valued the citizens' privacy they would have done the opposite, that is make it illegal for network providers to store customer data that is not essential for them providing the services. But I guess
236.
by yupyupyups 2y ago
Another example would be David McBride who was in the Australian military and blew the whistle on war crimes. He recently got sentenced to jail while actual exposed war criminals are free.