embMaster
@embMaster@lemmy.world
- Comment on Decreasing Certificate Lifetimes to 45 Days 1 week ago:
I did that for myself a few years back. But i can’t convince my roommates, let’s not even speak of guests, to install a (my) root certificate. My android phone still complains about “possibly supervised network traffic” since back when i installed my root ca. Maybe there is another solution im not aware of, but i can’t think of any
- Comment on Decreasing Certificate Lifetimes to 45 Days 1 week ago:
I agree, but it’s impossible to convince my less tech savy roommates and friends to let me install a root certificate. “That sounds like i could read all their private messages”, lol. Just let me have my certificate for https in my local net. I don’t need to be “even more” secure. I get that that’s necessary for public services, but surely not for local selfhosting. I don’t even have a port open other than wireguard. And i would not even care “if a roommate hacks/gets access to a guests voice commands for home assistant.” (Not complaining at you but at this trend. I do think my use case is valid)
You are gonna laugh if i tell you how i partly automated this workaround. A script changes the (dyn) dns entries of all subdomains to point to my public server in a datacenter. There, it ssh’s in and requests the certificates with certbot. Then, it restores the dns entries and downloads and installs the certificates in the local net. Still requires manual supervision and sometimes intervention. My domains do not support automated dnssec. I don’t have time to secure my local net enough to feel good about opening ports. If all certificate lifetimes get shorter, i’ll either have to switch my domain provider or give up selfhosting for other people.
- Comment on Decreasing Certificate Lifetimes to 45 Days 1 week ago:
I have multiple self hosted services at home which are impossible to automate because they are not accessible from the internet without VPN. And some even don’t have internet access. Still me and my roommates are using them through a valid domain that points to the local address enabling https. Some services require https to function at all. After log4j i’ll never again open a “normal” port 80 or 443 to my local net. So thanks i guess. 90 days was annoying already. Great it works out for you
- Comment on Firefox is adding profiles to separate your browsing sessions 2 months ago:
Yes, and also no. Usually, I’d call something a feature if non tech savvy users can use it easily. If it’s hidden behind the command line, most users probably can’t use it. So, to me and colloquially, I wouldn’t call it a feature. Although I get the argument for it.
- Comment on Firefox is adding profiles to separate your browsing sessions 2 months ago:
It wasn’t. It was a hidden feature.
- Comment on Self hosted chore app 2 months ago:
Superproductivity. Opensource, selfhosting possible, actively developed. Amazing all around. Just a bit overkill for this usecase, but not in a bad way :)
- Comment on Reddit is using AI to determine users beliefs, values, stances and more based on their activity (posts and comments) summarizing it to Subreddit Mods. 3 months ago:
fuck Fuck
- Comment on Google won't bring new Nest Thermostats to Europe 7 months ago:
This is a thermostat (although an analog one). You set a temperature with it. “3” corresponds with about 20°C.
- Comment on What are some of the most realistic fictional movies ever made? 8 months ago:
The Expanse, one of my favorite Shows ever