quoiquoi

If the user account is only supposed to have file transfer capabilities/no shell access, add it a to a specific group e.g. `sftponly`, and only allow this group to use the `internal-sftp` command in `/etc/ssh/sshd_config`

    Match Group sftponly
    ForceCommand internal-sftp -l INFO -f LOCAL6
    AllowTcpForwarding no
    AllowAgentForwarding no
    GatewayPorts no
    X11Forwarding no

There's no need to use Disconnect anymore. Disconnect's list is now included in Firefox's native tracking protection feature (https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/tracking-protection-pbm), and is also available through uBlock Origin subscriptions.

alias rm='trash-put'

hold middle mouse button, drag

can you give the tl;dr? What are possible attacks?

There's also a GUI wrapper for it: https://github.com/MrS0m30n3/youtube-dl-gui/

And a php web app that uses youtube-dl as a a backend: https://github.com/Rudloff/alltube/

I use xargs

    youtube-dl --get-url "$1" | xargs mplayer

This is what I use:

* Search engine: http://www.seeks-project.info/, https://github.com/asciimoo/searx

* Maps: https://github.com/MapBBCode/share.mapbbcode.org/, https://github.com/Project-OSRM/osrm-backend/ (routing, hard to setup)

* Mail: https://roundcube.net, http://rainloop.net, https://www.mailpile.is/ (the hard part is getting the mail server right)

* Media: https://github.com/sebsauvage/minigalnano (FTP/SSH upload only), http://mediagoblin.org/

See something missing?

> I'd still want a webmail interface though

A few ones to check:

* http://roundcube.net/

* http://rainloop.net

* https://www.mailpile.is/

There are tons of open source alternatives based on standard protocols:

* https://jappix.com/ Jappix (XMPP)

* http://gnu.io/social/ GNU social (statusnet/pump)

* http://twister.net.co/ Twister (p2p microblogging)

* http://redmatrix.me/&JS=1 Red Matrix

The thing is: noone uses them.

Relay.js is a user friendly IRC client, see http://relayjs.jit.su/ for a demo. Converse.js (https://conversejs.org/) is an XMPP web client that supports XMPP conference rooms. So I'd say we already have good, nice-looking clients and there's room for improving integration on a single service to reach for the masses.

Why not use your browsers' password manager?

You still have to do it manually I think. Having a standardized API to change passwords (a "Rotate all my passwords" buttons) would be nice, but potentially a huge step forward in automating password attacks.

Soooo you're still using a cloud service to sync your passwords, right?