OpenWrt One router officially launched
Install Docker natively on Android Phone and use it as a Home Server
I am telling you Bitcoin education is still required.
The real FOMO will start now after $100K.
Many people will enter without having an understanding.
#Bitcoin does not need investment it requires understanding.
You say: #OSINT, Internet, Big Data. Do you know how it all works under the hood? Honestly, very few people know. And the topic is very interesting. After all, only by understanding the full depth of the subject, from the basics to the highest level, can you become a true master of OSINT kung fu . With this post, I begin a large series about the Internet. How it works, what computer networks are and how it works in general. Today we will start with the very basics. The Internet before the Internet. How the idea itself was created, probably the most important infrastructure of our time.
It all started at the end of the 19th century. One smart Belgian, you won’t believe it, lawyer Paul Otlet became disillusioned with his profession and took up librarianship (didn’t you know that a library is the grandmother of the Internet?). In 1892, this character began to criticize books in his essays! Books, Karl! For the fact that the factual information in them is not as it should be, but as the author’s left heel decided. Then he came up with the idea of a card – a fragment of information that allows you to link the information in a document with other data. In 1895, he founded the International Institute of Bibliography, which later mutated into the International Federation of Information and Documentation. And then something incredible happened.
Otlet created the world's first public search engine! It all started with his book "Monde". In it, he developed the concept of "Mundaneum" - a hypernet of knowledge. It was a centralized database containing cards with information, connected by links. His idea was to link documents and concepts in such a way that a person could easily move from one idea to another. The state threw him some money, gave him a building and staff as a starting point. And he created it! He created a huge catalog, "City of Knowledge", about literally everything in the world. And he began to accept requests for information searches via telegraph. This is a prototype of Google, powered by human horses .
But nothing lasts forever under the moon. By 1934, the Belgian government had lost interest in the project, the building was being turned back, so applications had to be stopped. And then the Fritzes came to Belgium and everything got really bad. They didn't appreciate the search system and completely nullified everything that the Belgian government had already screwed up. Paul Otlet went broke and died in 1944. But, fortunately, he was not forgotten. In 1993, the Mundaneum museum was created in the city of Mons. They collected everything that was left, supplemented it with clippings and photographs, and put it on public display.
That's how it is. The Internet on Earth began sadly, sadly. But in a few decades it will provide everyone with access to information. Paul Otlet would probably be happy that his idea changed the world forever and so radically!
The coin of freedom and sovereignty is now worth more than $100,000
Remember, there will come a time when they will say again that it is "dead"
Congratulations to everyone who believes in the long-term vision, freedom and sovereignty. #Bitcoin
📌 Some more location protection
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has taken significant action against key companies in the location data industry, such as Gravy Analytics and its subsidiary Venntel, 404media reports .
These companies, known for providing location data to US law enforcement agencies and surveillance apps, will now be barred from selling, disclosing or using sensitive location data.
This includes information related to sensitive locations such as health clinics, military installations, religious centers, among others.
The FTC is demanding the deletion of all historical location data and has stressed the importance of protecting consumer privacy from what it calls covert surveillance by data brokers.
-One small step, not all is lost-
https://www.404media.co/ftc-bans-location-data-company-that-powers-the-surveillance-ecosystem/
SafeLine: Open-source web application firewall (WAF)
SafeLine is an open-source and self-hosted Web Application Firewall (WAF) that protects websites from cyber attacks.
A web application firewall helps protect web apps by filtering and monitoring HTTP traffic between a web application and the Internet. It typically protects web apps from attacks such as SQL injection, XSS, code injection, os command injection, CRLF injection, ldap injection, xpath injection, RCE, XXE, SSRF, path traversal, backdoor, bruteforce, http-flood, bot abused, among others.
How can I buy this from India? nostr:npub1f6ugxyxkknket3kkdgu4k0fu74vmshawermkj8d06sz6jts9t4kslazcka
🇫🇷 France to Impose Taxes on Unrealized Capital Gains from #Bitcoin.
In case you're searching for wifi and Ethernet #routers with open source #Openwrt Linux distribution here's some trustworthy ones
Openwrt One
https://openwrt.org/toh/openwrt/one
https://docs.banana-pi.org/en/OpenWRT-One/BananaPi_OpenWRT-One
Turris
https://openwrt.org/toh/turris/turris_omnia
GL-inet
Walk when you’re bored. Walk when you’re stressed. Walk when you’re angry. Walk when you need creativity. Walk to gain clarity. Walking is the most underrated exercise on the planet. Just do it.
IYPS: An Open Source Password Strength Checker App You Didn't Know You Needed
If you have been curious to know how secure your passwords are, try this app. (Use Netguard if you have doubts about privacy)
When someone shows you their true intentions be glad it happened now then much later in life.
👁 Don't scan your iris
I will just give you some of the reasons why you should not scan something as delicate as your iris with Worldcoin. There are many reasons. After a lot of reading, I will leave you with some points:
They want to prove that you are human globally but there are countries excluded. Do you really think they could get what they want?
A bit ugly to exclude certain human beings from this "great" purpose
You are not located in, under the control of, a national, or resident of: Syria, the Crimea, Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson and Zaporizhzhia regions of Ukraine, Russia, North Korea, Iran, Cuba, or any other country or region with whom the United States, the European Union, or any other country or jurisdiction has restricted the access of the Services
Why would I give sensitive information like biometric data to a company that covers its back in case of vulnerabilities or hacks?
This is from their terms and conditions of use:
The Services are new. While this software has been extensively tested, the software used for the Services is still relatively new and could have bugs or security vulnerabilities.
More disclaimers, this time in their privacy policy:
We have a dedicated teams to look after your data and have implemented physical and electronic safeguards that protect your data both in transit and at rest. At the same time, no service can be completely secure.
More risks explained:
The particular risks of biometric can be realized in the following instances that we try to prevent in the following ways:
- Biometric data can leak due to a cyber attack. We prevent this by above industry standard cybersecurity measures.- Biometric data can be requested by a government. We prevent this by committing ourselves to challenge any unproportionate and undue requests of governments.
"We may mistakenly detect that you are logged in"
Collisions in a Proof of Uniqueness system is a fatal error, it would mean that a human would not have the right to access because "you are already registered"
A new scan might fix this or it might not.
As described in Section 2.3, below, the algorithm is not perfect and may make mistakes, such as erroneously determining that you have already signed up at an Orb.
Ah, the orb is not 100% opensource.
No one can guarantee that a system is perfect and not vulnerable.
That's why they try to cover their backs in the terms and conditions and that's why I don't want to give them my iris among other things.
It is also agreed not to go to court with them, but to reach an agreement with them through arbitration.
They have a tamper detection system, which suggests that you cannot make your own orb and verify your own iris.
Which makes sense because the only way to prove identity like this is through a centralized entity.
Sources:
· https://es-es.world.org/privacy
· https://vault.pactsafe.io/s/8a18d792-fd76-44db-9b92-b0bb7981c248/legal.html#contract-syn0uxpen
· https://vault.pactsafe.io/s/8a18d792-fd76-44db-9b92-b0bb7981c248/legal.html#contract-syn0uxpen
· https://vault.pactsafe.io/s/8a18d792-fd76-44db-9b92-b0bb7981c248/legal.html#contract-byutjvtyt
· https://github.com/worldcoin/orb-hardware?tab=readme-ov-file#whats-not-included
Microsoft may train its AI on everything you type in Word and Excel via the Connected Experiences feature that analyzes user-created content. The default setting allows Microsoft to use articles, artwork, and other documents open in Office applications to train AI without asking for user consent in each case. So anyone concerned about protecting their intellectual property or confidential information may want to do something with it. For example, the user can opt out of this feature by disabling the appropriate option in Office settings. However, on a Windows PC it is seven clicks deep in the File menu.
The company's website contains a document called the " Microsoft Services Agreement ." It states that to the extent necessary to provide services to you and others, protect you and the services, and improve Microsoft products and services, you grant Microsoft a worldwide, royalty-free license to use the intellectual property associated with your content, such as copying, storing, transmitting, reformatting, displaying, and distributing your content on the services by means of communications. Doesn't sound great.
Microsoft 365's official X account is denying the accusations.
https://winaero.com/microsoft-may-train-its-ai-on-everything-you-type-in-word-and-excel/
■■■■■ Zero-Day: CVE-2024-11477: 7-Zip Vulnerability Allows Remote Code Execution.
Worth watching on the subject of this CVE. If you use 7zip, or not.
Privacy by Design: Why Passport Stands Out 🔒
Every aspect of Passport is crafted for your privacy and security:
- Open Source
- Air-Gapped
- Made in the USA
- Secure Key Storage
- QR Signing
Passport enables you to secure your Bitcoin with ease.
Unbank yourself.
https://foundation.xyz/passport/
(Promo code: "KAZANI")
💸 Never use Ledger if you have #Bitcoin
Ledger's CEO confirmed that the government could access private keys through Ledger's recovery feature if a subpoena is issued.
Subpoenas are typically issued in extreme cases, such as suspected terrorist activities, allowing law enforcement to access private keys.
Although this information has been known for some time, with the rise of Bitcoin it is something that is being discussed again.
Remember that the sovereignty, security and privacy that a Hardware Wallet should give you is not given to you by Ledger, in any way.
Hence, Passport enables you to secure your Bitcoin with ease.
https://foundation.xyz/passport
Promo code: "KAZANI"
nostr:note1gnexlavy09n37xyjtx6awckfymwpx3wqj04mdvjejzwc67a90vpsh7j89f