himalaya and himalaya-emacs

When the company needs to show that it is alive - a new brandbook is invented.

When the company has nothing to do, then other, no less fun games begin.

as another option this KeePassXC(PC)+radicale+DAVx5 The same for KeepassDX

besides everything else, the end of support for syncthing-android, yes, that's a real blow to the gut.

Example of a Bash script that performs the following tasks

1. Checks the availability of an important web server.
2. Checks disk space usage.
3. Makes a backup of the specified directories.
4. Sends a report to the administrator's email.

Example script:

#!/bin/bash

# Settings
WEB_SERVER="https://example.com"
BACKUP_DIR="/backup"
TARGET_DIRS="/var/www /etc"
DISK_USAGE_THRESHOLD=90
ADMIN_EMAIL="admin@example.com"
DATE=$(date +"%Y-%m-%d")
BACKUP_FILE="$BACKUP_DIR/backup-$DATE.tar.gz"

# Checking web server availability
echo "Checking web server availability..."
if curl -s --head $WEB_SERVER | grep "200 OK" > /dev/null; then
echo "Web server is available."
else
echo "Warning: Web server is unavailable!" | mail -s "Problem with web server" $ADMIN_EMAIL
fi

# Checking disk space
echo "Checking disk space..."
DISK_USAGE=$(df / | grep / | awk '{ print $5 }' | sed 's/%//g')
if [ $DISK_USAGE -gt $DISK_USAGE_THRESHOLD ]; then
echo "Warning: Disk space usage exceeded $DISK_USAGE_THRESHOLD%!" | mail -s "Problem with disk space" $ADMIN_EMAIL
else
echo "There is enough disk space."
fi

# Creating backup
echo "Creating backup..."
tar -czf $BACKUP_FILE $TARGET_DIRS

if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
echo "Backup created successfully: $BACKUP_FILE"
else
echo "Error creating backup!" | mail -s "Error creating backup" $ADMIN_EMAIL
fi

# Sending report
echo "Sending report to $ADMIN_EMAIL..."
REPORT="Report for $DATE\n\n"
REPORT+="Web server status: $(curl -s --head $WEB_SERVER | head -n 1)\n"
REPORT+="Disk space usage: $DISK_USAGE%\n"
REPORT+="Backup location: $BACKUP_FILE\n"

echo -e $REPORT | mail -s "Daily system report" $ADMIN_EMAIL

echo "Done."

Description:

1. Check web server: Uses curl command to check if the site is available.
2. Check disk space: Use df and awk to check disk usage. If the threshold (90%) is exceeded, a notification is sent.
3. Create a backup: The tar command archives and compresses the directories specified in the TARGET_DIRS variable.
4. Send a report: A report on all operations is sent to the administrator's email using mail.

How to use:

1. Set the desired parameters, such as the web server address, directories for backup, disk usage threshold and email.
2. Make the script executable:

chmod +x /path/to/your/script.sh

3. Add the script to cron to run on a regular basis:

crontab -e

Example to run every day at 00:00:

0 0 * * * /path/to/your/script.sh

Miniflux has integrations for sending content to read-later tools like Wallabag and then reading it in KOReader.

I can already see a crowd of advertisers running to them for the remaining 3% of its users.

I stopped using Ubuntu after they started to impose snaps everywhere and everywhere without asking me. Well, I don't need 100500 loop devices, understand, eh. Of course, you can not use it: delete snaps and disable the daemon. But the trend, of course, is disgusting.

Is there anything there besides a video about Linux with 5 views? Maybe some unique blogs? Or at least reposts of channels from YouTube? Maybe collections of music videos?

openSUSE is already a brand, now the main thing is not to get lost.

Verifying the Security Claim of 2FA Devices

The claim that using OTP tokens and Yubikeys compromises your security and privacy is completely false.

Let's look at this in more detail.

Arguments against concerns:

1. Limited information:

• Device serial numbers and purchase details are stored by the retailer, but this does not provide access to your accounts. Serial numbers themselves cannot be used for hacking.

2. Cryptographic protection:

• Yubikey and OTP tokens use strong cryptographic methods such as HMAC-SHA1, RSA and ECC, which make OTP generation extremely secure and tamper-resistant.

3. Physical access:

• Authentication using these devices requires physical access to the device. This means that an attacker must physically possess your Yubikey or OTP token in order to be authenticated.

4. No transfer of personal data:

• These devices do not transmit or store personal user information on third-party servers. They generate one-time codes locally and send them only to the target service.

5. Phishing protection:

• Yubikey with FIDO U2F and FIDO2 support protects against phishing because the codes are domain specific and cannot be used on phishing sites.

Additional arguments:

1. Reducing dependency on passwords:

• Using 2FA devices reduces the risk of accounts being compromised, even if the primary password is stolen.

2. Integrated protection systems:

• When combined with other security measures, such as two-factor authentication with SMS or mobile apps, OTP tokens and Yubikeys create multi-layered protection that makes it harder to hack.

3. Convenience and speed:

• These devices simplify the login process by providing instant and secure authentication without the need to remember complex passwords.

Conclusion:

While purchasing a 2FA device may leave traces in merchants' databases, the risks are minimal compared to the security they provide. Yubikey and OTP tokens significantly increase the level of security for your accounts, especially when combined with other security methods. Therefore, the claim that using these devices compromises your security and privacy is untrue.

Eidos – Offline alternative to Notion