I wonder when I will reach the point in which my homelab goes full BSD. If only there were Plex builds for NetBSD.

I believe I promised a (third) blog article under that premise years ago. The custom TLD and custom root servers are on my blog. The certs are in my TODO list. Somewhere.

for those curious, if I were to ask my browser to print it, it would turn this list into 54 A4 pages.

am I the only one seeing this list and thinking “huh, would be neat to know everything from that list without needing to check on it again”?

Either I was lucky with my timing, or .photography NS changes propagate really quickly

Guess what just popped up on my timeline. https://hackers.town/@thraeryn/110684203105257506

I did not realize my instance has blobcat emojis :blobcatrainbow: :blobcatrainbow: :blobcatrainbow:

So... when are we abolishing ICANN and start our own root servers? Who wants to take care of root cert management? Who wants to think of some TLDs we could use?

“Ring cameras are cheap and ubiquitous, but contributing to a just society is also a factor in keeping your family safe.” #ring https://www.wired.com/story/why-we-do-not-recommend-ring/

“Now, isn't it a miracle that we're the generation/that's gonna touch that shiny bubble with our own two hands?“

“You like Santa Claus, right?“

Threads can be to ActivityPub as Gmail is to email. This is a rare oppy to rebuild a key part of the internet on better foundations (maybe even in time for the onslaught of AI- and Trump/Russia-generated junk), as long as mosseri & co stick to the fedi vision (when has big tech ever led us down?)

This is the only talk that explains email in a way that I actually understand lol https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrGfahzt-4Q

Federation is disabled on this instance
https://bonfirenetworks.org/posts/meet_us_at_the_playground/#a-note-on-federation

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The same applies when you use a family DNS server that blocks adults websites such as 1.1.1.3. Adult websites will open when "Advanced Tracking and Fingerprinting Protection" is active.

Even if your (iPhone/iPad/Mac) is connected to a router that is configured to use a DNS server blocking malware and adult content, Safari will bypass the DNS. An active VPN connection or DNS profile won't bypass any DNS query.

When the new privacy feature is disabled, DNS resolution works as expected.

Finally this unexpected behavior or bug affects Safari in iOS 17 iPadOS 17 and macOS 14.

#privacy#security#cybersecurity#infosec#cybersecuritytips #iOS #macOS #Apple

The "Advanced Tracking and Fingerprinting Protection" introduced in Safari in iOS 17 leaks DNS queries to Apple DNS server. Users who rely on custom DNS to block malware domains will be unprotected. We reported this bug to Apple, but Apple says it is not an issue.

In our example, we configured the internet connection to use a DNS server from cleanbrowsing[.]org that blocks malware domains. With Advanced Tracking and Fingerprinting Protection enabled, we opened a website that should be blocked by the DNS server. Surprisingly, the page loaded. The nslookup command verifies that the custom DNS server does not resolve the domain name of this malware website. Network traffic shows that Apple's DoH DNS server resolved the website instead. In fact, only websites blocked by the custom DNS server are resolved by Apple's DNS.

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#privacy#security#cybersecurity#infosec#cybersecuritytips #iOS #macOS #Apple

#bonfire_feedback
Fetching Lemmy remote content by direct link works, but posting threads or commenting does not seem to sync to a remote.

trying to make friends from Bonfire to Lemmy

@space@lemmy.world https://libre.space/2022/11/01/librespace-foundation-back-in-space/
Almost a year ago, they flew a libre satellite to space. And yet, I have not seen much progress in the area of libre space hardware since. Do you know the latest developments?