

Non-profits do not always remain non-profits, and can become for-profit entities. Being a non-profit is not a reason to move to proton IMO, but Proton should be a decent temporary option if Bitwarden becomes aggressive to the open-source ecosystem.


Non-profits do not always remain non-profits, and can become for-profit entities. Being a non-profit is not a reason to move to proton IMO, but Proton should be a decent temporary option if Bitwarden becomes aggressive to the open-source ecosystem.


It does a similar function though. Your devices are able to connect to it and sync a keepass db between the two. You have a solid solution IMO.


Its like you have your own cloud storage provider.


If you have a cloud storage provider, and you save your keepass database to it, then you also get automatic syncing for all devices that can connect to that cloud.


Its whole-volume encryption, not file encryption. Most modern CPUs have built-in AES-NI instructions so its not much of a performance penalty (as long as AES is used for encryption).


Its two. It didn’t like the exclamation mark. I removed it and it started working.


I tried without spaces too unfortunately


I know! I cant figure it out 😂


Ah yeah, I misunderstood. Thanks for the clarification.


Its bitlocker encrypted. You need to unlock the disk to see System Volume Information in Linux.


The process is dead simple: grab any USB stick, get write access to the “System Volume Information,” and copy into it the “FsTx” folder and its contents. Shift+click Restart to get Windows to the recovery environment, but then switch to holding down the Control key and don’t let go. The machine will reboot, and without asking any questions or showing any menus, will drop you in an elevated command line with full access to the formerly Bitlocked drive, without asking for any keys.
Its dead simple to get write access to System Volume Information
Not even local admins have access to it. A local admin would have to take ownership of that folder (not recommended), but if a local admin is doing that for this exploit, they can just turn off Bitlocker rather than go through this nonsense.
I misunderstood the exploit. See replies.


“We will monitor all our users and sell their meta data to advertisers, but we draw the line at Meta tracking our mouse clicks!”


Woooooosh


If you’re a web dev, and you implement this, just know you won’t receive my web traffic. Ill go live with the other robots and we will start our own internet with blackjack and hookers.


Considering when OP posted this, it makes it seem like ancient history happened today.


You’re an animal. FYI, my significant other wanted me to tell you they haven’t heard from you in a while and they miss you. I know you’re busy rocking the financial world, but can you spare a moment from that to rock them too? Thanks.


Why do you think he is asking for my GPS coordinates?


The entire point of this thread is about putting GPS in vehicles, FYI. Dude was asking me to post my coordinates, like it was some kind of gotcha.
If someone really wanted my GPS coordinates, they would need them stored online somewhere, and a warrant would be needed to access them.
Yes, if they were stored online somewhere, then whatever entity is keeping track of it would have access to them at all times, but if a government wanted that information, they would need a warrant.
Luckily, GPS doesn’t need an active internet connection, so if you have offline maps, you can not only navigate roads, but the GPS device COULD be used as a speed limiter effectively, with no privacy loss whatsoever.
I moved from the default jellyfin login method to using Authentik as the identity provider. Now its part of my homelab setup where all services have SSO, and I don’t have to create/manage an account for each person for each service.