Do not trust anything I write down. I have this horrible habit of not checking sources.

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Joined 3 years ago
Cake day: July 3rd, 2023
  • I’m in the process of updating m homelab. Threw out the qnap nas, replaced it with a homebuild nas on Truenas (4x8TB HDD, 4x1TB SSD). Replacing my ubiquity edgerouter pro 8p with a Mikrotik hEX refresh. About a 10x speedup for throughput, 20x smaller, 1/4 power consumption. Next I’ll be looking to replace my edgeswitches. I can run them stand alone, so there’s no rush.

    I am not going to buy myself deeper into ubiquity. I’ll just try to optimize for the current needs.

    If you want true foss, run pfsense or opsense on your own hardware.

  • Great tool. Thanks for sharing. A simple generator where you can a) select the issues you oppose, b) generate a letter with the option to revise it and c) after selecting your country of residence get the full list of representatives, which you can select/deselect.

    The tool then lets you either send the mail directly from the tool or copy the mail and e-mail addresses if you wish to send it from your own e-mail.

    This is a great tool which lowers the treshold significantly for supporting the issue. (Don’t have to research the legal texts, don’t have to write a letter, don’t have to find the representatives mails).

    My gratitude goes to the creators.

  • OpenSSH has offered post-quantum key agreement (KexAlgorithms) by default since release 9.0 (2022), initially via the sntrup761x25519-sha512 algorithm. More recently, in OpenSSH 9.9, we have added a second post-quantum key agreement mlkem768x25519-sha256 and it was made the default scheme in OpenSSH 10.0.

    To encourage migration to these stronger algorithms, OpenSSH 10.1 will warn the user when a non post-quantum key agreement scheme is selected. These warnings are displayed by default but may be disabled via the WarnWeakCrypto option in ssh_config(5).