lrpublic

And how much GDPR risk?

Is it not the case that sites using this would have to explicitly gain consent from visitors to capture data in advance?

This kind of reporting damages the BBC’s reputation. Imagine if their medical correspondents reported to the same standard.

Raspberry PI including Zero W seems to be supported by openWrt https://openwrt.org/toh/raspberry_pi_foundation/raspberry_pi

Seems to be apache licensed https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi/blob/master/LICENSE

The OVH IPMI access is pretty cool - needs to be initiated from the web console, no longer requires JNLP, just straight browser access and the web console supports three different two factor authentication methods.

My only regret is that it took us so long to discover and switch to OVH - there are a few wrinkles but it’s such fantastic value compared with colo, let alone AWS/GCP/azure

I’m pretty sure dir \\server\share has worked in cmd.exe since os2 1.1

I was thinking, massive is the sense that any (business) user of the service might be considered in breach of GDPR for obtaining personal datan without consent.

Surely this a massive breach of GDPR ?

need to update compiling excuse, https://xkcd.com/303/

I’ve found ergorest forearm supports work, along with a keyboard without a number pad to reduce mouse reach.

I’ve swapped between various split keyboards over the years, starting with the beta version of the Microsoft Natural keyboard - sadly most of these have a number pad and that creates a mouse reach issue for some. These days I use a ten key less gaming keyboard.

Also small free weights to exercise arms frequently during the day at the desk seem to help.

https://nodeping.com - cheap, has an api, can graph a simple JSON response in addition to ICMP, http etc. Generally reliable and we’ve been using it as our backstop monitoring for hundreds of nodes for several years.

Look at Centos - it’s quite possible to follow Google’s releases stripping out the ‘evil’

Too little, too late. The cat is really and truly out of the bag.

As Microsoft did with Windows 10 Google have done with Chrome they have moved the capture of telemetry and personal data from their network to the users platform.

In the case of Chrome the community have the choice to fork our platform and thank google for their contribution, but say no thanks to thier continued stuardship of it.

Sometimes I wonder if senior execs really understand how precarious open source based business models are - like politics we can vote and change the leaders if they stop acting for the common good.

HHGTTG 42 times

This seems to be flawed logic, many EU devices have IP addresses from non EU address blocks.

Assuming there is any significant adoption of your proposed solution to avoid GDPR rules the likelyhood is EU citizens will use VPN or Proxy services to bypass the restrictions.

I don’t think the use of a VPN would remove the GDPR obligations on the data controller or data processor.