that's its main selling point

The truth of the matter is: Achieving the level of auto fill integration that LastPass does so painlessly on so many platforms (android, hi darling) is a challenging task to any of the community driven projects such as.

@AnXh3L0

yes, I know

I think the main point of client-side crypto is that you can post encrypted data in public, and only the people that have the keys can read it

but in my case, I don't care about auto fill

so you can use cryptography and cloud at the same time

privacy + convenience

privacy + convenience

? ?

The only way to be secure is to to store personal stuff on a system that never touches any kind of network. Although, its still prone to physical attacks

On my new VPS, I can ssh in but I can't access any of the other services. I've set up nginx on port 80 and my browser can't connect, i've tried to set up gitea, temporarily running it on port 3000 but I can't connect. Anyone have any idea why?

CentOS VM

The only way to be secure is to to store personal stuff on a system that never touches any kind of network. Although, its still prone to physical attacks

There is no 100% security system and the people who say otherwise are deluded.

The only way to be secure is to to store personal stuff on a system that never touches any kind of network. Although, its still prone to physical attacks

you know there are possible attacks on airgapped devices as well? ?

CentOS VM

Iptables? Firewalld?

time for ufw. I can do ufw

you know there are possible attacks on airgapped devices as well? ?

But those are only possible with physical access, aren't they?

time for ufw. I can do ufw

UwU

But those are only possible with physical access, aren't they?

not only, one infected pendrive and you're done

not only, one infected pendrive and you're done

Again, that's physical.

Umm.. What?

only digital things you are trust....

it all comes down to what attack do you want to protect against. Any off-the-shelf attack? updated system, full disk encryption, store data locally and don't do stupid things (installing random stuff) and you're pretty much safe, but if someone skilled targets you personally? good luck, have fun

Again, that's physical.

yeah, but the attacker himself/herself doesn't have to get the access to the machine

Hmm, still not working :/

sooner or later most airgapped devices get *something* connected to them, that's a risk

Maybe I kill this server and go for a fedora one

yeah, but the attacker himself/herself doesn't have to get the access to the machine

Ah, now I get your point. True.

Ah, now I get your point. True.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet - fascinating stuff, I think I even saw a documentary about it

sooner or later most airgapped devices get *something* connected to them, that's a risk

unless you pyhsically disable all the USB/other removable media slots on the devices on the airgapped network

Maybe I kill this server and go for a fedora one

Fedora is always a good chance! I know it.... believe me. I always switched back to Fedora, and I'm using it. this is my main system (almost the only)

Fedora is always a good chance! I know it.... believe me. I always switched back to Fedora, and I'm using it. this is my main system (almost the only)

As a server?

I already use it on desktop, but my CentOS server is acting up

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet - fascinating stuff, I think I even saw a documentary about it

Is it the one that screwed with some countries nuclear stuff?

any, but I'm getting too busy

Oh wait, it is

Is it the one that screwed with some countries nuclear stuff?

Yeah, the US messed with Iran's nuclear stuff

centrifuges or something I think

unless you pyhsically disable all the USB/other removable media slots on the devices on the airgapped network

yeah, but if you need that kind of security you better store it in a secure location, since if anyone dangerous got a physical access... ;)

Yeah, the US messed with Iran's nuclear stuff

?

Technology ?

the cyberpunk world of tommorrow already happened yestarday, folks

yeah, but if you need that kind of security you better store it in a secure location, since if anyone dangerous got a physical access... ;)

Even then, it really isn;t 100% secure imo.

yeah, but if you need that kind of security you better store it in a secure location, since if anyone dangerous got a physical access... ;)

If I have a computer with all of the USB ports physically removed, the only way a bad actor could intefere is if they crought in their own computer and connected to a terminal via serial

the cyberpunk world of tommorrow already happened yestarday, folks

what.. ?

and I still didn't get my cybernetic limbs

We live in a cyberpunk dystopia

That's why so little cyberpunk gets written these days, because it's just real life

If I have a computer with all of the USB ports physically removed, the only way a bad actor could intefere is if they crought in their own computer and connected to a terminal via serial

is this a laptop?

What if SkyNet were to happen to us?

That's why so little cyberpunk gets written these days, because it's just real life

we get our daily dose of cyberpunk in newspapers

is this a laptop?

If we are talking airgapped, no, it's a desktop

If we are talking airgapped, no, it's a desktop

so you've got an external keyboard?

What if SkyNet were to happen to us?

What if Skynet ALREADY happened and it is so advanced that it kept us in a syncronized dream state?

Really makes you think...

What if Skynet ALREADY happened and it is so advanced that it kept us in a syncronized dream state?

Maybe it's using PHP bots. Really makes you think ?

Although in all seriousness, will machines ever become self aware?

The way I'd do it is use USB MAC filtering. Each USB device has a MAC-style address so a USB device has to be on the authorised list for the computer to work with it

Although in all seriousness, will machines ever become self aware?

Well, even then, it would be more like very very very very very very complex algorithm

possibly an if else code

You never know

The way I'd do it is use USB MAC filtering. Each USB device has a MAC-style address so a USB device has to be on the authorised list for the computer to work with it

that would slow down the attacker for a bit, yeah

possibly an if else code

Yeah, all AIs are in the barebones a bunch of If else nest

The way I'd do it is use USB MAC filtering. Each USB device has a MAC-style address so a USB device has to be on the authorised list for the computer to work with it

I think macs (and windows as well, I think) got it right as devices connected when the computer is locked are ignored

Yeah, all AIs are in the barebones a bunch of If else nest

Written in JS /runs

Written in JS /runs

JustWerks ™

that would slow down the attacker for a bit, yeah

For a lot. They would have to break into the computer that defines the MAC list and allow their device on the list

Hey what's the name of that icon set for the wifi icon?

Paper

Hey what's the name of that icon set for the wifi icon?

Paper, papirus and iirc pop all offer the same icon...

Thank you!

For a lot. They would have to break into the computer that defines the MAC list and allow their device on the list

...or modify their device to present itself with a different USB address ;)

Yes, could do

Hi there, everyone. I've tried three times already to upgrade my Fedora 27 to Fedora 28, but always got with some problem that made me to rollback the upgrade (I had the images of my root and boot partitions before the upgrades). But first, I must tell that I use my home PC as a home-server, with SSH, mail and storage server. I use nextcloud for storage. The first attempt to upgrade seemed to work ok, but then I noticed that my nextcloud was not working. First I thought it was because of MySQL, because of some log I saw, but after rollback and upgrade again, it still wasn't working. After checking more deeply I found that the problem was that the version of nextcloud I was using, was very old, and didn't support the PHP version which comes with F28. Then I just had to upgrade the nextcloud (had to do it manually, and it was not so easy in the end), and thought "nice! now I can upgrade and everything's going to work OK. But, surprise! I upgraded again, and then my mail server stopped working. Checking the logs, I found that there was some problem with dovecot, so, I was receiving emails, but wasn't able to read them. I did rollback again, of course, but wanted to tell you people so you can know a pretty tale, and maybe somebody knows something that can be helpful to me if I decide to upgrade again...