Comment on Sharing Jellyfin
dogs0n@sh.itjust.works 13 hours agoThe internet is full of bots pounding at your machines to get in. It is only a matter of time until the breach Jellyfin.
If you are talking about brute force attacks for your password, then use a good password… and something like fail2ban to block ips that are spamming you.
This point doesn’t exactly match, but: public services like google auth don’t require users use vpns. They have a lot more money to keep stuff secure, but you may see my point… auth isn’t too trivial of a feature to keep secure nowadays. They implement similar protections, something to block spammers and make users have good passwords (if you dont use a good password, you are still vulnerable on any service).
possiblylinux127@lemmy.zip 11 hours ago
The password is totally irrelevant for the most part. The worst case is that they get access to the dashboard
The problem is when major security vulnerabilities are found like remote code execution