Mark :debian: :tux: :python:

@whale @GnomeComedy
This also assumes they know how to tell if it is exposed or not.

I normally setup fail2ban as soon as I know something exposed to the outside.

@whale

Fair enough.
When I read it, it sounded like popular groups would be listed… sort of like the ‘trending’ feeatures on social networks and stuff…

If I was wrong, I stand corrected… Thanks

@whale
That’s what I read after installing the app (on a trash device).

Not that I’m using it for anything nefarious, but if you’re going to claim 100% privacy, I think offering ‘discovery’ services for popular groups goes very much against that.

In all fairness, I removed it shortly after discovering that… so maybe other users who have stuck around can clarify… I dont mind admitting I read that incorrectly.

@whale @sp6

I looked at SimpleX a little while ago… and it was looking fine… until I read that they list ‘groups’ in some kind of directory… like chat rooms I imagine. Deal breaker for me.

@U2VuZCBudWRlcyA6KSAK
ahhh… the network effect…

I wouldn’t use it on anything, but if you have to… i’d start by looking if it’s possible to use it from a web browser instead of using an app. This way, the browser app will isolate it from having access to your entire device.

@stifle867 👍

@stifle867 @iamtuna

Damn!.. looks like mine failed to block partner.ads.js … how do I block that?

@knexcar @throws_lemy @Clent

If you didn’t commit a crime, why should be part of the line up of suspects?

@vector_zero @Syakaizin
You could just live boot a linux USB and mkfs.ext4 /dev/sda1 ;) 😂

@MasterBuilder @HughJanus
+1 for OsmAnd, although for routing, I find Organic Maps to be a little snappier on the UI and feels more like ordinary routing apps.