Yes but that is on Manjaro if they do not follow basic rules from their upstream and not on arch. If you ignore design desicions then thats on you.
Yes but that is on Manjaro if they do not follow basic rules from their upstream and not on arch. If you ignore design desicions then thats on you.
So, when you activate simple versioning, and keep the last 20 Versions, then an error occurs (or malicious actor) and overrides the file 20 times. Then the simple versioning is gone.
Yes with the correct setup you could probably backup via syncthing BUT no one in the comments ellaboborated and mostly just says “i sync to multiple devices via syncthing”
I am shocked how many ppl think synchronization like syncthing act as a backup.
No synchronisation is not a backup. If you accidentally delete the database and it syncs across all devices then the database is gone. If something is broken and overrides multiple times then the history if it is enabled is also gone.
Pls use proper backup methods to backup your database.
Edit: I sync my database also with syncthing across devices. But to back it up i have on multiple clients system backups running that include the database.
Why should that be a flaw on Arch’s side, when it ooses no issue on Arch’s side? Partial updates are explicitly not supported. That would be fine for Manjaro if they would not encourage the use or for some cases even enable the use of AUR by default.


Yes, it is called multithreading. Just one example: https://github.com/BrandonBerne/masscan


Stupid me, missed the IP whitelisting part.


LUKS may not make your server meaningfully more secure. Anyone who can snapshot your server while it’s running or modify your unencrypted kernel or initrd files before you next unlock the server will be able to access your files.
This is a little oversimplified. Hardware vendors have done a lot of work in the last 10-20 years to make it hard to impossible to obtain data this way. AMD-SEV for example.
There are other more realistic attacks like simply etrackt the ssh server signature and MITM the ssh connection and extract the LUKS password.


The whole port range can be scanned in under a second. A real attack does not care if your ssh port is 22 or 69420. Changing Port is just snake oil.


use ddns or similar to keep track of tour IP?


Honestly, the time i had to manually intervene since ~2 years is less then 5-10 times, and that is way before the stable release. So I doubt that.


The Pin is not designed and used for such an authentication. Also can be changed at any time:
How do I manage or change my PIN?
On your phone, go to Signal Settings > Account > Change your PIN


Its not about being complicated, its about dumping the whole chat history with just a few seconds of physical acceas to the device.
LEA has used this method with messangers like Whatsapp for years to quicly exfiltrade the data from a victims phone to other software.


Have you been on social media? A lot of ppl acting up participating in racism, transphobia, hate speech etc. do not give a shit about protecting their identity. If the real name is not already on their profile, then their post makes them easily identifiable.
Also, there are enough laws out there that force social media providers to give out information about the users who do illegal stuff online. That would make almost everyone identifiable.
The reality is that law enforcment gives a shit about doing their job. And Social Media providers give a shit about actively protect users of those points, even tho they are obliged to in many jurisdictions.


And those handwritten notes are secure random passwords and never repeat?
Just too much work for the average person and too inconvenient to type.
Simple put, no. In order to be save with a LLM that can execute stuff on its own it needs to be completely sandboxed.
A very nice talk about flaws in agentic AI can be found here: https://media.ccc.de/v/39c3-agentic-probllms-exploiting-ai-computer-use-and-coding-agents
I can also recommend the object storage from hetzner for backups. Quite price competitive.


It actually does both. Not really tested the multimonitor features but its there and it works, not sure if to the same degree as in rdp.
There is a box for manually added monthly savings. But yes, hard to classify what you would actually subscribe to if you would not have a server already.
But same for video. I would never buy 3 streaking service at a time.


The other answer is already good but I answer more general.
Rate limiting. Do not allow as many requests as your CPU can handle but limit authentication requests. Like a couple requests per second already goes a long way.
Thats the only (sane without tons of work) way how you can have a rolling release distro without the need to compile everything yourself, everytime. Dependency issues will occure when glibc gets updated (or any other library) and you only update some programms but not all, its possible that those programms work or not.