Do you have any old devices in your home / corporate network that want to tell you how they feel but only speak the antiquated standard of SMTP
i present to you https://github.com/jason-m/email2dm a smtp to -> DM gateway, current setup to support slack and telegram. #homelab #opensource #selfhosting
Have you ever been developing an application that uses oauth but not wanted to setup proper oauth provider for testing.. well i present to you Fake OAuth
https://oauth.no.networksecurity.lol
it accepts any call back URLs and will always return success with the values you provide in the text fields.
I finally got around to adding support for more cloud providers to my DynDNS to cloud API bridge, now supports azure and digital ocean, also some bug fixes. If you have a dynamic IP and a router that doesn't directly support DNS API updates this might be for you
It's light weight and written in go, deb packages will be available shortly for arm and amd64
WOW! this has really picked up steam in the last few days
https://www.stopkillinggames.com
keep talking about it and spreading the word it still has a long way to go but its looking very possible now
I'm planing on doing a small series of tutorials focusing on specific services and applications on #NixOS mostly things I use, things i've been asked for help with, or things I found the documentation to be either incomplete or difficult to digest.
Starting with something requested by a friend, (and something relatively short to get back in the swing of things :)
After months of hard work, today I'm releasing the collection of #icons initially built to power the my #selfhosted #software directory. It has since been expanded to 600+ icons that can be leveraged for #homelab #dashboards, #documentation, and more:
As usual, I've included options for sorting and searching by name - and have even started developing light versions to be displayed against dark backgrounds.
Feel free to drop some feedback!
This is sensible output from the #Nix constitutional assembly:
https://discourse.nixos.org/t/nix-community-values-draft-for-feedback-before-finalisation/49950
(The draft values below are officially approved by the entire assembly, but this context preamble is personally from me, @7c6f434c, as one of the assembly members) We as the assembly have spent a large part of our time in the past months studying the values and needs of project contributors. We have read through the public discussions past and recent, talked to contributors in private, looked what worked well and what didn’t in the Nix projects and in the broader ecosystem. We have looked for...
🇨🇭 Switzerland now requires all government software to be open source
—@ZDNet
｢ This new law requires all public bodies to disclose the source code of software developed by or for them unless third-party rights or security concerns prevent it. This "public money, public code" approach aims to enhance government operations' transparency, security, and efficiency ｣
https://www.zdnet.com/article/switzerland-now-requires-all-government-software-to-be-open-source/
PSA: Voting on polls in Matrix chat **is not anonymous.** When you vote on a poll, your client sends a Matrix event specifying which event you chose. This event it tied to your account. Element by default does not display this info, but if you run `/devtools` and switch on developer mode, you can see the poll response events, who sent them, and what time they were sent. By inspecting the source code of the poll and the poll response events, it's fairly easy to see who voted what, and when. (Element even has a built-in tool for viewing this source code.)
For most polls this probably isn't a problem, but if you need a poll to be anonymous, use something else.
(This isn't meant to be a dig at Matrix or Element, I use Matrix for chat daily and will continue to do so. Just be aware of the limitations of the software you use.)
#matrix #element #polls #security #privacy #anonymity #chat #linux
Ethan Sholly
Chris McDonough ✅
jbz
Aaron Rainbolt