

As much as I would love to have a Linux phone, it will not fully help with privacy. The devices are logged into a cell tower and have a unique ID. This alone makes them trackable.


As much as I would love to have a Linux phone, it will not fully help with privacy. The devices are logged into a cell tower and have a unique ID. This alone makes them trackable.


It is not worthless. My understanding is that management only trusts sources that are expensive.
They changed their slogan a while ago. Guess why…


Do you mean sandboxed?


Unfortunately Mozilla is going the enshittification route more and more. Or good in this case that the Firefox Phone did not take of.
This comparison looks neutral: https://www.freie-messenger.de/en/systemvergleich/xmpp-matrix/


I always run occ upgrade and occ db:add-missing-indices after a package upgrade, just to be sure that I do not miss any database migrations. Using Archlinux I wrote a pacman hook so that it happens automatically.
You could have a look at Kerberos. That’s what Microsoft took as base for AD afaik.


I use the Nextcloud news app which is a RSS feed reader. But mainly because I run a Nextcloud instance anyways. For news only I would not install Nextcloud - too much overhead.


I had no problem to install my CA on my Pixel (Android 13). I read that this was not possible for some time but Google changed it.


Same here 👍
You know their tuning page? I did several of their suggestions and they helped me. https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/latest/admin_manual/installation/server_tuning.html
Been there (postfix+dovecot). I gave up postfix at some point and now use fetchmail for mail retrieval into dovecot and the clients send mails directly via the mail hoster’s mail server.
All services are configured and deployed using saltstack and monitored with sensu. I do not use containers but I have all services hardened by hardening the systemd service and/or apparmor profiles.
Backups are done using btrbk.
This would be a flight mode switch that reliably works. But it also means you are offline, which is no solution to the average “daily” problem of being tracked.