Even Google products have a longer lifespan 😖
I’ve since moved on to Tidal. Bought it at $30 when root mods started to be developed, but never really went anywhere.
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Can confirm they’re real as well as the reaction
RCS just got cut for me again today because I’m rooted. At this point I’m spiteful enough that anybody who wants to reach me is going to have to do it through signal.
Edge has done this by default since release, with an option to be more strict in what it blocks
Off topic a bit, but you probably have met a Jew. They’re just normal everyday people and prolly don’t go out telling everyone they’re Jewish. Antisemitism always confused me as a kid because the people in my life I knew were Jewish you wouldn’t be able to tell unless they told you.
I’d give the Pope a copy of undertale
Glad to hear it worked! I edited the comment in case anybody stumbles across it with the same issue
It’s not “best practice”, but a compromised key is a compromised key whether that key is used to connect 1 or 100 computers to a server. No, I can’t shut off access to exactly one machine, I do not however have any difficulty in shutting off access to every machine and replacing it with a new key. Your system and my system are no different with a single compromised key.
If I had 100 computers that I had to change identity files on each time it was compromised, and my keys were being compromised often, I would see a benefit from using multiple different keys.
Quit acting like I’ve left the front door to my house open when the door is locked but my roommate and I share the same key.
This is actually quite handy, I’ve got a yubikey already and didn’t know they could be used for ssh
Again, I know it’s not amazing security but it’s not inherently bad. The key (actually encrypted), if (not when) compromised would provide the same level of access to my system as having two keys with one compromised. Assuming I’m an all knowing wizard and can smell when a key is compromised, I can log in remotely and replace the old key with a freshly generated one. More likely however is that if anybody was going to actually do something with my compromised key, they’d clear my authorized_keys file and replace it with a key I don’t have access to. Don’t kid yourself into thinking having multiple keys suddenly makes you 10x more secure.
What’s more likely is someone finds my flashdrive on the ground, goes “oh boy free flashdrive full of Linux ISOs and recovery tools!” And proceeds to wipe it and use it for their own shit, while I regenerate a new key when I notice it missing.
I use the same identity file for all of my computers. I don’t have password auth enabled on my server and it’s an extreme inconvenience when I’m on a new machine and have to dig out a different machine to get a copy of my new key to the server. Best practice? Probably not, but I’d rather that than having password auth enabled. I keep an encrypted copy of my id_rsa on my thumb drive so I’ve always got it when I need it.
I had never personally heard of ConnectBot, but it says last updated in February of this year on Google Play. I don’t see a real reason to use it over Termux however.
Install termux [edit: grab from f-droid or their website, their play store version has been out of date for some time and repos likely wont work on it] on your phone and run pkg install x11-repo followed by pkg install putty-tools which should put a copy of puttygen on your phone. Open your file manager and “Termux” should appear like a USB drive (in Google files it’s under “other storage” at the bottom of the home screen), copy your key file there and Termux will be able to access it. puttygen keyfile.ppk -O private-openssh -o id_rsa Should let you convert to OpenSSH format and connect to trusted computers. You can also install OpenSSH in Termux to use it as an ssh client
It also looks like you can install putty in Termux as well, if that’s more convenient for you
nvm, it needs an x11 server, you’re likely better off with the aforementioned method
The thing here is that you don’t have to use play billing for in app purchases outside of the play store. The biggest example of this is Fire tablets, where you don’t even have the option of play billing on your app even if you wanted it, and I’m sure Huawei isn’t using play billing either. Let alone the fact you can sideload apps that have their own verification methods. When I bought gravitybox it was verified based on your PayPal invoice #. The secret revenue sharing, while “designed to keep apps down”, is nothing more than an incentive to stay on their billing platform. If Epic isn’t offered that deal they’re still free to make deals with other app stores.
Meanwhile on camp Apple, there are no alternative vendors using different stores and you’re unable to sideload apps without a developer account. There is no alternative to Apple’s billing if you want to charge for something inside an app, which is precisely what Epic did to get banned in the first place.
I 100% the verdict to be appealed by Google. I’m not a big fan of Google as a company, but when they’ve specifically made it possible for customers to have the ability to sideload while Apple doesn’t and they get spat in the face for it, why would they continue to make pro-consumer choices?
Huh?? They won this one but not the Apple one??
Heads up, I had to remove this extension on my browser because some websites would get stuck in a redirect loop because it’d remove the tracking stuff it’d use in a redirect chain. Took me months to figure out what was causing it
It’s a lock on apples servers, as long as they know the serial of the device they can remove it. Some people have had luck getting disabled devices re enabled by apple, but usually it requires a proof of purchase of the device from a retail store that includes the serial on the receipt or invoice.
There’s been discussion about whether Apple should be forced to have services to reset devices not claimed by their owners, but last I saw it hadn’t gone anywhere yet.
Factory reset protection. It’ll ask the last Google account logged into a device before you can set it up if it’s not reset from the OS (recovery).
It’s a Google service that does this, so it’s kinda stuck on top of android, no matter which phone it is, including pixels. It’s been super trivial to disable this service for long enough to get past setup, where you can then sign in with any Google account and the device will function as normal.
iCloud locks however prevent the phone from going past the setup screen if you don’t have the previous login. This is baked deep into the OS, and while it can be removed with a jailbreak, it’s near impossible to jailbreak it before getting past setup.
I don’t think a subscription would quite work for this. Somebody traveling 10k a month isn’t going to consume the same amount of batteries as someone who’s commuting 1 mile away each day. I certainly wouldn’t want to pay the same amount. Kind of an all you can eat shrimp situation, if you will
I’m not sure what’s worse, that “less hated” would be a serious brag in the printer industry, or that it’s not even true for the ones claiming it
I have and use a Microsoft account. I would always setup my computer offline because I don’t want my home folder to be called "myema"
il@email.comSeriously who thought that was a good idea? Your account literally has your name tied to it, call it that!