Zen has been pretty nice, otherwise just Firefox.
Zen has been pretty nice, otherwise just Firefox.
I would go with .com for simplicity, sometimes other TLDs will be blocked by spam or DNS filters in my experience.
802.11ac will hit 600-800Mbps easily, and those APs are dirt cheap since it’s old tech.
As an end user it feels bloated and slow, the apps are all over the place and it still doesn’t have voice rooms like discord does.
Also abandoned channels seem to be a huge issue, many of the channels I’m in are on like the 10th version or more and keep creating new ones for some reason, losing the history of the old ones.
The idea is really cool, and it mostly works, it just needs a ton of refinement.
That PC can stream anything basically, it sounds like your browser isn’t properly using hardware acceleration maybe.
I’ve been debating setting up my own instance for just me, but it’s not the easiest to set up, and I feel like storage will become an issue.
That sounds exhausting switching between them.
Adguard Home supports TLS, HTTPs, QUIC and other stuff natively, in case anyone reading wants to set up a pihole equivalent with less work for encrypted DNS.
https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome/wiki/Configuration#upstreams
This is a different app from bitwarden PW manager.
This is a different app from bitwarden PW manager.
I don’t think I’ve had any wear out yet, but I also am gentle on them.
It still protects against sites getting breached and the password leaked which is very common.
2FA has backup codes, plus you can keep TOTP on your other devices too.
2FA does protect against the password being leaked and used by someone else though.
I think its great, but only when it’s actual 2FA with a TOTP code. SMS/Email 2FA is annoying to deal with.
Have backups, follow the 3-2-1 rule.
All drives fail, at any time, and you will eventually lose data if you don’t have good backups in place.
Without a Pihole I guess some kind of packet inspection?
Just the browser dev tools is plenty to figure out everything going on.
Hit F12 for dev tools, go to the network tab and that will show all the network requests being made on that page. You can also use the inspect tool to click on a specific ad and see the code that initiated it.
Yeah, the forks with privacy tweaks often are too much hassle to use with sites not working right or getting a lot of captchas. Firefox already has cookie isolation and stuff like that which is good enough for me.