The keyboard shortcuts in kmscon look useful, scroll, zoom, rotate, etc
https://github.com/kmscon/kmscon/blob/main/scripts/etc/kmscon.conf.example
The quoted proposals in the article, where they touch on privacy and security, only talk about keeping children safe from other users NOT from the service provider itself. So selling children’s data to advertisers is not affected?
Service providers will have identified the child quite precisely if they have had to request proof of age, making their data even more valuable.
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?
Affected users who are running X11 should audit their Zoom version, isolate conferencing workloads onto dedicated hardware or virtual machines, or move to a browser-based version of Zoom where sandboxing prevents unprompted clipboard access.
Anyone running a Linux system with Wayland should be OK.
We just had a spot of rain after a long drought and the grass has greened back up but the clover looks dead. I think maybe a mix of both is best. The clover did stay greener much longer at the start of the drought.
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.