

WHOIS exposes 2 contact email(s) — registrar privacy not used
Registrar privacy is in fact used. It’s just the Namecheap abuse email address and an anonymized *@withheldforprivacy.com mail address. It shouldn’t list those as results.
I am:
@clb92@feddit.dk (MAIN LEMMY PROFILE)
@clb92@mastodon.social (Main Mastodon profile)
@clb92@lemmy.world
@clb92@lemmy.ml
And /u/clb92 on Reddit (and many other places)


WHOIS exposes 2 contact email(s) — registrar privacy not used
Registrar privacy is in fact used. It’s just the Namecheap abuse email address and an anonymized *@withheldforprivacy.com mail address. It shouldn’t list those as results.
I’m actually on Windows (please don’t murder me), but I use KDE’s Oxygen cursors, and have for about 12 years.


If there was a Jellyfin app that supported adding a custom header to the server connection, you could set your reverse proxy to just let the connections with that secret key header through, and make everything else go through the extra auth middleware. But as far as I know, none of the Jellyfin apps have that feature, even though it has been requested. Lots of other selfhosted apps do have the feature though, and I use it in a few places as well.


Seems likely. Cheap VPSs are often used by beginners, so they’re prime targets for hackers. Known VPS IP-ranges probably get hammered constantly by hackers, who are hoping you set up a service temporarily without enabling any security, or perhaps with a weak temporary password of 1234 or something.


I’ve used it for a few years, without any of those problems.


Not the guy you replied to, but I’m a JuiceSSH user too, and I didn’t know this. That sucks.
Or a completely made-up bullshit answer that just wastes your time.


All umami instances have been infected with a persisting crypto miner.
Source for that claim? Because it sounds like you’ve misunderstood something.
Also, I’m kinda glad my instance has been offline for a while now because of database trouble. That was lucky.
I meant applications not bundled with the distro, then.
Well, app just means application, and applications are just programs. Almost everything on your computer is a program, including core parts of your operating system.
If you mean third party applications, then sure, you could use your computer without them.


I am about to install a second Technitium instance, so this is great timing.
Define app


I’m still getting used to the UI update of 2.8
I’m out of luck, it seems, since I’m already running Gitea 1.24.6.
The longer you wait the more incompatible and harder to migrate it will get.
I know, but I thought it was already too late to simply change the docker image and be done with it. But, you are saying it’s still just a drop-in replacement currently?
I meant it more like “I’m concerned if I’m missing out on something huge by still using Gitea.”
But if they’re still mostly the same, I’ll just stick with what I’ve already set up.
Does Forgejo have any killer features or something that makes it worthwhile for me to switch away from Gitea now?
I’ve tried it out now too, and it looks promising.
That’s literally the opposite of what open source and Linux does, though. Anyone can see how it works, so they have to have actual security instead of relying on security through obscurity.