If I've understood the context of the article, this is admitting that US cyber defenses aren't working.
There's multiple “offensive” objectives from MITM China's comms, to a Nation State DDOS and I suspect it's more about surveilance than knocking out a server.
But if anyone thinks that their country isn't already doing some form of cyber offense already is a little behind the times.
Something to help visualise BTRFS volumes & sub-volumes (ie, free-space, etc)
syncthing's development is alive & well.
I'm presuming you're referring to the Android wrapper that had it's last update 2 weeks ago?
The Syncthing-Fork project is also still alive & (presumably) continuing on
That's a great idea, I hadn't thought of that
I have a single connection to the 'net, hence a single firewall.
I've port scanned my firewall (externally) when travelling for work, so I've verified what's exposed and verified that GeoIP works (forgot to enable a region before travelling there), so I've reached the point where I'm happy with this setup
Fair point, I neglected to mention that I have >1 Public IP The firewall directs traffic as required.
Whatever you choose, consider a donation to the devs, that's what helps prevent these apps from dying
Or Syncthing...
Use another platform instead?
Kinda Scenario 1 is the standard way: firewall at the perimeter with separately isolated networks for DMZ, LAN & Wifi
The Firewall provides a proxy for anything in the DMZ, so all the filtering is done there and not on the DMZ device(s).
GeoIP on the firewall, so anything that's opened to the interweb - inc. inbound VPNs can only come from selected regions.
Fail2Ban on DMZ device(s), to prevent repeated login attacks.
Wifi has multiple SSIDs to block / permit outbound access to the internet (IoT stuff), LAN (Guests), etc.
Then regular updates / patching / backups....
I don't want WhatsApp & I avoid the 'stores, so it's F-Droid options for me...
Any opinions on Jami?
I'm also seeing XMPP mentioned in the comments, so I might look at that a bit more...
Yeah, mirroring the other comment here -it's standalone app everytime for me. I'm a bit of a power user, so maybe it's the extra functionality that just can't be handled in a browser which already has 20 other tabs open, but live colab is ... well, just not used that often.
Sure, we'll be tweaking cells in a spreadsheet now & again, but my technical documents are done by one person, then reviewed (comments, track changes, etc) by others for the audit trail.
And I'm just not going to purchase a Microsoft product again.
But I will contribute to Open Source... ODF has done great things.