It's not about user-led synergy. The personal data market is slurped up by those that already have and are building correlations. Just because a user didn't report anything to their insurer doesn't mean an insurer sure as shit isn't going to want the data if they can link it to the user whatsoever, so long as it will make them more money.

This is hypothetical, of course, but it's the way the market of data brokers works.

You joke, but I guarantee there's a market. Consider health insurance companies that see an opportunity to charge everyone more unless they can prove their good brushing habits via app data.

Options are great, this is what drives the Linux community to come up with great solutions!

That said... Kate is an easy winner for me.

A fatalist take like this doesn't help anyone. Do you lock your doors at night even though you're not be continuously robbed? It's always worth it to try and protect yourself.

What's yours then?! Sounds like something a fed would say...

Also your mother's maiden name and the name of your elementary school.

Love me some graylog

LibreNMS, which is a modern fork of observium.

https://roguesecurity.dev/blog/librenms

✋

👏

Yes! Qsl cards are very much still alive and well. Some traditions will never die. The special event stations are fun to get cards from.

Super cool anecdote on the telescope thing, I've never heard of that.

I hope you get back on the radio, it's a great hobby. It's a nice stress relief outlet for me these days too.

Love to hear things like that! When I first got licensed the solar cycle was utter trash. We're past the peak now, but band conditions are still pretty good generally. A few watts and a wire will still get you somewhere with CW and some other forward error corrected modes (like FT8). I have a lot of fun with the digital stuff like AREDN, but it's definitely a different ball game and the old school SSB-based radio still has its place in my heart.

False positive what? I didn't give any specific examples of alerts, just simply monitoring metrics. Are you referring to the note on the Dnsmasq memory leak?

For any hams here, maybe this blog post will be up your alley. 73!

I write a tech and radio blog, if that's your schtick. If not, no worries. Post your rss feed when you're done!

https://roguesecurity.dev/

They misspelled "backdoors."

I love avocados, but can't say I've ever liquified them then drizzle on toast...

The OIDC settings in the Authelia config reference were the most nebulous to me, but they weren't entirely stumping. The hard part was interpreting whether my errors stemmed from an issue on the client application side or on the Authelia side.

I would imagine you could likely extend the config snippets from my post to work in your situation with a few tweaks. The big lift, the OIDC provider is covered, so I'd be curious to hear what else you have to tweak!

Why the hell is the text tilted? Am I going crazy?

I rely heavily on grafana and Prometheus for metrics, but am not familiar with suzie-q, so I'll have to check that out. Agreed though, LibreNMS is great, even if a bit old school.

Hey good for you, that's awesome! My home network is also dual stacked.

You're right about the apples to oranges comparison, but it's not so wildly off, because the commentary is on adoption of new standards, regardless of bolt-on "fixes." Unauthenticated SNMP went through three revisions prior to adding authentication and encryption support.