If it’s loud, moving, can chase you and honks at you, then it’s an obnoxious goose a car

I connected it once, then set it in the router as „enable child protection -> disable internet access“, gave it a static IP address and also blacklisted that address on my pi hole so that DNS won’t work for it. Then I immediately disconnected it. The router recognizes the TV with its MAC address when it gets reconnected and immediately bans internet access when it gets reconnected.

They have no free time in the calendar that fits for all people. We should schedule a few meetings with several sub-groups of those people to commit to a time slot that fits all their calendars or to negotiate with them that they should clear their calendars for us!

Yeah, I’m also using a local resolver. But since I had some problems using another DHCP server (which was probably a problem on my end), so I’m current setting some devices in my FRITZ!box to a fixed IP and then enter that in my DNS server. If I could just skip the second part and tell the FRITZ!Box to just resolve printserver.example.com instead of printserver.fritz.box - that’d be nice. Maybe I should do another try with a DHCP server soon.

I really like them but they do have two downsides for “more advanced” users (or at least for me) - it is a home device as after all.

1. No support for VLAN or VLAN tagging - you can set up you WiFi and a guest WiFi. You can also map the guest network to an Ethernet port. But that’s about it.
2. There is no way to change the DNS suffix (*. fritz.box) to another value - I do own a domain that I use for the local services on my home server, etc. which then allows for Let’s Encrypt certificates, but I cannot use it “out of the box”.

If you’re an advanced user, there’s plenty of ways around that, though. I just wished that these two thing were to exist in the firmware to have less work with my home infrastructure.

Same, I needed to expand my Wi-Fi and was to lazy to run an Ethernet and a power cable across the attic. I settled for two TP-Link EAP and a TP-Link managed switch that also provides PoE. You can run all three devices stand alone, but Omada is also quite nice - you can run it without using their cloud on your home server and even connect their app to your local controller.

Even if the deletion request is federated - what stops me from using a modified server that ignores them and stores them anyways?

Haven’t you noticed? Windows 11 24H2 got ported to an electron app

And that’s why it’s called “production environment” I guess

https://youtu.be/FkteGFfvwJ0

Yeah, but now you’re talking about communicating with web.archive.org and not nonesense.reputable-bank.com as in the original post. In this case you’re not even trying to hide the fact, that you aren’t affiliated with reputable-bank.com and we’re back to square one and you could also just use reputable-bank.com.some.malicious-phishing.website to host your page.

Btw: all modern browsers will warn you when you access a non-encrypted website - some immediately, some only when you try to enter data into a login form.

Checks own servers…

Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=63072000; includeSubDomains; preload

Yeah, I’d like to see that…

I don’t know the Immich API, but I’ve seen several REST APIs that used the usual pattern of

GET /api/v1/user/<id> - read user
POST /api/v1/user/ - create user
...

but also allowed

GET /api/v1/user/<id> - read user
GET /api/v1/user/?action=create - create user
...

It’s fine, the blockchain is now augmented with some AI and runs serverless in the cloud!

I swear, I just need 4-5 more graphics cards to solve this!

Have you tried adding a few more kilobytes of regex?

Some companies just blatantly sell your data. Others get breached and you are part of the package that gets sold by the hackers.

The only “way around” is to use unique mail addresses for each signup/company so you can easily lock it and switch to another one when it gets known.

Just assume, that everything that you type in a form online (or in any other way send to a company/another person digitally), every email you send, everything that gets digitized about you, etc. will be public one day. Either because the other side of the transaction sold it or because they (or you) will be hacked eventually.

Btw: HaveIBeenPwned does not necessarily contain all breaches. I have several notifications of companies that got breached and leaked my data that are not listed in HIBP…

The issue is, that you can’t easily reach the fridge so you can’t get a new can of beer without getting up

Is the traffic encrypted?

If it is, look at the certificate. Which hostname is it for primarily? Which SAN (Subject Alternative Name - basically a list of all other hostnames the certificate is valid for) are set, if any? Which Certificate Authority issued the certificate or is it self signed?

Yes, it’s just Oracle - Temurin, Coretto,… are all safe.

Oracle offers (paid) support for its Java distribution, which might be why it’s still used by companies…