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Joined 2Y ago
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Cake day: Jun 09, 2023

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I’m on ATT. I can get a /60 from their V6 router. I use /64s with each of my VLANs. I use a true bridge mode that bypasses their gateway device only using it for eap authentication. My router handles the connection. It works great honestly. Not sure what you mean by it being slower than V4. The V6 is equally as fast if not faster, here in Dallas. The routes are great on both V4 and V6, it takes on average 4 hops for me to reach the rest of the Internet. It’s about 1-3ms RTT to city-local addresses over ICMP echo. Very stable, too.


I started using RockyLinux for my new throwaway/temporary servers. I’ve been using Fedora and CentOS previously.




I specifically disabled clipboard history on my phone and the only device I have Windows on. It’s not 100% safe, but it’s better than the default.


This is an especially jarring experience when using a phone or mobile device, due to all of the task switching back and forth as mentioned.


I’ve been using that specific addon for the last 5 or 6 years and haven’t had any issues or compromises I could identify that led to or came from it. It’s also on GitHub, which the author of that repository is the same publisher on Mozilla’s site (Aaron R), however it hasn’t been updated in a while so check out the forks if interested.


Battle of Karánsebes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Karánsebes

Immediately, the hussars and infantry engaged in combat with one another. During the conflict, some Romanian infantry began shouting, “Turcii! Turcii!” (“Turks! Turks!”). The hussars fled the scene, thinking that the Ottoman army’s attack was imminent. Most of the infantry also ran away; the army comprised Austrians, Romanians, Serbs from the military frontier, Croats, and Italians from Lombardy, as well as other minorities, many of whom could not understand one another. While it is not clear which one of these groups did so, they gave the false warning without telling the others, who promptly fled. The situation was made worse when officers, in an attempt to restore order, shouted, “Halt! Halt!” which was misheard by soldiers with no knowledge of German as “Allah! Allah!”.[5][6]


I don’t have a TikTok account nor do I have the app installed on any device.

Funnily enough actually, when I went to register early on a few years back, my email had already been registered by some bot and TikTok had banned my email, their tech support has never replied to anything I’ve asked them regarding it and I never had any correspondence about it in my email messages prior. So, I never opened an account. Sure, I could have used another email or given it a throwaway, but by that time I was already aware of the invasive nature of TikTok and I just didn’t care for it after that. I only wanted to register my account to stake my presence there before others with my name, and I didn’t succeed, so I gave up pretty quickly. It’s a dead site to me. I’m also not a fan of all of the cheap imitations like YouTube Shorts, or the re-posts that happened(still happen?) on Reddit.


Why do sites disable pasting in password fields?
It's 2023, why are websites actively preventing pasting into fields like passwords and credit card number boxes? I use a password manager for security, it's recommended by my employer to use one, and it even avoids human error like accidentally fat-fingering keys, and best of all with the credit card number I don't have to memorize anything or know a single digit/character! I have to use the [Don't Fuck With Paste](https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/don-t-fuck-with-paste/) addon just to be able to paste my secrets into certain monthly billing websites; why is my electric provider and one of my banks so asinine that pasting cannot be allowed? I can only imagine downsides and zero upsides to this toxic dark-pattern behavior. There is even a mention about this in [NIST SP 800-63B](https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html), a standard for identity management that some companies must follow in the USA, which mentions forcefully rotating passwords and denying "password paste-in" as antiquated/bad advice: > Verifiers SHOULD permit claimants to use “paste” functionality when entering a memorized secret. This facilitates the use of password managers, which are widely used and in many cases increase the likelihood that users will choose stronger memorized secrets **Edit:** I discovered that for Firefox users there's a simpler way than exposing your secrets to someone's third-party addon. Simply open `about:config`, search for `dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled`, and change it from **true** to **false**. **Edit 2:** As some have pointed out, that config value interferes with regular functionality on some sites. Probably best to leave it alone unless you know what you're doing.
fedilink


KeeWeb. Compatible with anything that uses KeePass files.

It checks more than half or even all of your boxes.

  • Free and Open Source, on GitHub.
  • Can be self hosted. Or go to app.keeweb.info.
  • Can be synced to the cloud of your choice. Even supports WebDAV, which is very lightweight.
  • Encrypted at rest and end-to-end. Those clouds don’t have your decryption key. Decryption happens in your browser client-side.
  • Cross platform. Anything that can load a webpage or is compatible with KeePass can use it. It can be bookmarked to the home screen on mobile and it becomes its own app.
  • Auto fill via hotkey on PC.
  • Supports PINs/Multi-Factor Authentication codes.
  • Can attach secret files like backup codes or SSH keys.
  • Can configure how strong the encryption is on the KeePass file.
  • Theme support.
  • Secrets can be exported.

Edit: in another comment someone mentioned the KeeWeb developer is looking for another maintainer due to their own personal health issues. It’s been stale since mid-2022, while the core is considered still secure there is concern for its dependencies. It can be compiled at home with updated dependencies if that concerns you.


I made my first account on lemmy.ml because it had a commitment to free and open-source software with a focus on privacy.


Some like to keep their dirty from their public identity