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Cake day: July 6th, 2023

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  • hddsx@lemmy.catoSelfhosted@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    4 months ago

    I’m not sure what the benefits of unraid are but for better or worse, I’ve been running Linux servers since 2007 or so, so……

    I also used arch now and full time for a few years in the 2010s. I like it, but they put in breaking changes occasionally that I don’t want to have to deal with for a server.

    I was on CentOS and switched to Debian because of IBM/RH








  • You must know something I don’t.

    AFAIK, GPS works by fetching signals from satellites.

    If you disable your Bluetooth/wifi antenna, you won’t know your relative location to other devices. If you disable your cellular antenna, you won’t know your relative location to cell towers. I presume that you would need some of that data to know your position relative to satellites but maybe I’m missing something. Maybe it receives data from satellites directly? Seems unlikely


  • Have you tried risk management instead? You can turn off your cellular network, wifi network, and Bluetooth. Hell, you can just toggle on air plane mode. This should theoretically turn off GPS too.

    If this isn’t enough management then you’re suspecting that the OS is somehow keeping track of you or there’s some firmware that is bypassing OS controls to track you. Unless you are doing something highly illegal or you are someone highly important, I highly doubt this is the case.









  • I don’t know the specifics of being a paid Exchange customer.

    From my experience, I had to switch three servers. Domain and IP reputation seem to mean a LOT to Microsoft. You can’t be on a blacklist. There are blacklists in which you can request to be removed from - Microsoft doesn’t care.

    Also, without setting up all the stuff you didn’t need to do 10 years ago, Microsoft also silently sends your email into the ether: DKIM, DMARC, SPF…

    It’s infuriating, especially since they run a lot of the enterprise email hosting.