@IanTwenty@piefed.social
IanTwenty
member since 17 Oct 2025 18:58
comments
- on Issue #64 that was blocking DNS-PERSIST-01 has been resolved in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 1d ago
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on What do you use as a substitute for Microsoft Visio? Is it convenient to use? in c/opensource@lemmy.ml · 4d ago
Do you prefer to code your diagrams? Many options to see and try at:
Pikchr is surprisingly quick to get results in.
- on OpenPrinter update - On the Road to Launch in c/buyeuropean@feddit.uk · 6d ago
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on FOSS alternative of ad driven I❤️Hue game in c/opensource@lemmy.ml · 6d ago
…just got an update today so you get to see the completed board before moving on, much more satisfying!
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on FOSS alternative of ad driven I❤️Hue game in c/opensource@lemmy.ml · 17 Sep 2026
Enjoying it, not played game like this before.
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on Privacy-focused mail providers (FOSS preferred)? in c/opensource@lemmy.ml · 16 Sep 2026
Norwegian, privacy, ethical focus.
https://runbox.com/blog/2018/12/runbox-7-is-going-open-source/
Open source software powers most of the Internet, and makes up a large part of the platform Runbox is running on. Now Runbox 7 will become part of this global collaboration, and you can join in by visiting the Runbox repository on Github: https://github.com/runbox.
Not sure how much of their stack is open source but they work with providers who also specialise in open source (see ‘Partners’):
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on Is Authelia enough without fail2ban or crowdsec? in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 15 Sep 2026
Say that new authelia exploit looks like one fail2ban already recognises or relies on timing/brute-force then you’re covered even before a patch is available.
Here’s a real authelia vuln:
https://app.opencve.io/cve/CVE-2026-47203
allowing an attacker to circumvent login throttling or account lockouts by simply altering the case of their credentials.
I think fail2ban would help protect authelia here?
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on My Homelab Got Hacked - A Postmortem – Phunky Cafe in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world · 7 Sep 2026
Firewalling containers’ outbound access seems to be rare but another powerful layer of protection
So if I understand: hosters will be able to provide the proof at a time/schedule of their choosing. On actual servers a simpler, automated cert renew process without the need for them to hold nameserver API credentials.