I’m pretty familiar with TTech’s legacy, I just mention it because if the repos ever got compromised, it could be a shitshow. IDK what security measures the new maintainers use to secure their access or check PRs, but I get nervous when it’s as popular as it is and such a good vector for complicated installations that are hard to check out. I also don’t know the new maintainers from Adam.
Personally, I’d use the scripts as a guide for DIY.
Know what you’re running when you pipe to a bash script. Curl-bash pipes are a security mess.
Something that’s less annoying than Anubis is fail2ban tarpitting the scrapers by putting in a hidden honeypot page link that they follow, and adding the followers to fail2ban.
Why Radicale when you have a caldav-capable calendar in NC?
python3 -m http.server
And where is OP getting a “one-time fee” from? Maybe counting a donation request?
I wonder why that RoboNope doesn’t just make a fail2ban entry for anything that accesses a disallowed url and drop them entirely.
Actually this look like it would do something similiar, then dumps them to fail2ban after the re-access the honeypot page too many times: https://petermolnar.net/article/anti-ai-nepenthes-fail2ban/
20F isn’t much of a fluctuation anyway.
Don’t expose anything outside of the tailnet and 99% of the potential problems are gone. Noobs should not expose services across a firewall. Period.
That sounds like the way to do it. It’s under your control and it’ll always work.
And it’ll be bricked when their app shuts down.
I don’t get the sudden interest in Filebrowser. Never heard of the project before it went into Maintenance, now it seems like everyone wants to use it.
For some reason, when I registered my phone number for delivery notifications, it made a passkey and registered it with my account. It never prompted me to save the passkey, so I had no idea where it was supposed to be used. I immediately deleted it because I was concerned I wasn’t going to be able to log in if I logged out without knowing what that passkey was and had it in my password manager.
If you’ve been using passkeys, you’ll need to generate new ones when you switch. AFAIK, they aren’t exportable from Google or Apple. Which, among other reasons, is why I’ll just stick to high-entropy passwords. I’ve had some sites like Amazon try to sneakily make me register passcodes, I’ve had to go back and tear them out before they screw me somehow.
How would this have compared to Calibre’s OPDS function? I’ve used that for years with no issues.
Limit yourself to ONVIF enabled cameras, wherever they come from. Then if the opensource stuff doesn’t float your boat, there’s always Blue Iris. Well worth the $50-70 IMO
Call customer support, say your 90yo dad is staying with you and you need to disable all wireless devices that will interfere with his medical devices.
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