Plenty, as well as the upcoming release of Toy Story 5.

Hi! Back in high school, me and a few close friends formed a small hacking group aimed at hacking the school WiFi. We succeeded, and reported the vulnerabilities we found along the way to the school. Our school had a policy where students who managed to hack something would be let off the hook if they reported exactly how they did it. I managed to land a job for the school district as a result of our fiasco. I don’t recommend anyone do that, but I managed to get lucky.

Anyways, once we had access to the WiFi we wanted to get around the network wide filter. Proton VPN worked for a while, but quickly got blocked. Dual booting into Tails on school computers didn’t work until the 6.0 update. To my knowledge, it still works.

However, for our phones, the thing that worked was changing the DNS. We found out the network wide filter the school boasted so highly about was only a DNS filter that resolved hostnames to a “blocked” page. Find a good PRNS and change your device’s DNS to match. If you want a search engine, try to find an unblocked SearXNG instance.

Good luck!

P.S. Don’t forget: Tor is portable on Windows devices :)

C++ is used in 36 of the 77 programs, and is one of the top 2 languages for 25 of those programs.

Rust is ranked #26 with a score of 351. The only program that used it at all was Mullvad VPN. It was used as the majority language for that program, amounting to 35.1% of the entire program.

Vorta is made in 99.2% Python, I wouldn’t give it such a hard time!

Edit: calibre and SearXNG also both have Python as the majority language

Yes, but it’s a bit involved to automate it. KeePassXC has a less technical recommendation here

Yeah, true story. Really weird.

Steam and Spotify are notorious for this.

Don’t let perfect be the enemy of good.

I actually considered sticking it on a floppy disk I have. It really is a wonder how Linux is able to recognize floppy disks immediately…

It shouldn’t take up too much space. My personal password file is under 2 KB, so for you it may be 1 MB at most.

What about your Lemmy account?

But the bad aspects of cloud services worry me a little about this

KeePassXC is entirely local.

I guess the reasons I would make would be not all accounts are web-based, and using a browser for anything other than browsing is a bad idea. Browsers aren’t exactly focused on keeping passwords safe, so why not use a tool designed for it? Don’t keep all your eggs in one basket

P.S. Yes, FIDO2 is much more supported

Uploading all my passwords to someone else’s server sounds silly.

KeePassXC is entirely local.

Are there any known issues?

LastPass (ironically) explains this best: https://blog.lastpass.com/posts/2022/06/why-you-shouldnt-store-passwords-in-a-browser

Why?

Clarification: They reuse the same password (such as “Password”) and whenever they create an account they have to add special characters (like “Password1&” if numbers and #@&%$ were required) and when they login they forget which special characters were required by that service, meaning they don’t know which special characters to append to their generic password to successfully login. The solution was to screenshot every password requirement for every service and still try to remember which characters were used.

But yes, there is an unrelated frustration where password requirements aren’t presented upfront.

One of many LastPass leaks

Why weren’t any backups created?

If you want, you can port your Bitwarden passwords over to a different password manager such as KeePassDX, which also supports security keys. I’m not sure if this is a solution you want, but it might work!