Katie Taylor beats Amanda Serrano for a third time to remain undisputed 140-pound champion
https://apnews.com/article/katie-taylor-amanda-serrano-boxing-2bd63a45f2d42325e1c11162a4f51422?utm_source=flipboard&utm_medium=activitypub
Posted into Sports @sports-AssociatedPress
spaghettiwestern
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •When I tried RustDesk it was not able to easily function on headless systems, including servers and my desktop PC if the monitor was powered off. Has that changed?
Anydesk and Teamviewer don't have that problem, but both companies have had hacking incidents and Teamviewer actually blamed their users instead of taking responsibility. Allowing 3rd parties of any type remote access to my computers is IMO just asking for trouble, especially for always-on systems.
Wireguard plus VNC isn't as seamless but it works fine the vast majority of the time. When I occasionally need features that VNC doesn't support, NoMachine is a full-featured, free for non-commercial use alternative that works great with WG.
Edit: It looks like the latest release of NoMachine now offers a intermediate network service that operates like Teamviewer and Anydesk. Access via intermediate network ID is not enabled by default, so with it disabled it should theoretically be more secure than the other apps.
desktop virtualization and application delivery software
Contributors to Wikimedia projects (Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.)LifeInMultipleChoice
in reply to spaghettiwestern • • •spaghettiwestern
in reply to LifeInMultipleChoice • • •LifeInMultipleChoice
in reply to spaghettiwestern • • •Yeah if you still run into an issue for some reason add a virtual monitor in Windows, or "sudo rustdesk --option allow-linux-headless Y" (it's in the GUI as well) and it should take care of it, but I haven't had to do that
github.com/rustdesk/rustdesk/w…
Headless Linux Support
GitHubL_Acacia
in reply to spaghettiwestern • • •Plebcouncilman
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •LifeInMultipleChoice
in reply to Plebcouncilman • • •BeBopaLula
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •I was not doing very high end stuff though.
HaraldvonBlauzahn
in reply to BeBopaLula • • •arsCynic
Unknown parent • • •HaraldvonBlauzahn
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •I was talking with my brother who was supporting our mother on her Windows laptop. He was using TeamViewer for years but that company now requires to subscribe to an expensive license on top of this is a really security- and privacy-sensitive kind of access.
His main requirements are that the new solution are:
So, it needs to be easy. I was first thinking in VNC but while I have been using TigerVNC for years in Home Office, this looks not exactly as easy as TeamViewer.
Last week was talking with our stand-in admin at work who turns out to know Linux well. He said he has very good experiences with RustDesk, uses it for home office and also for remotely accessing Windows machines.
What are your experiences?
whatsgoingdom
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •HaraldvonBlauzahn
in reply to whatsgoingdom • • •allywilson
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •There was a bit of controversy about them a couple of years back that put me off.
HaraldvonBlauzahn
in reply to allywilson • • •Ha, I am thinking since a while that for preventing one's internet access being hacked by a foreign power, it's probably best to chain an American-made router with a Chinese one so that they can firewall each other 😉
HaraldvonBlauzahn
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •On a more serious note... yes, nation-state attacks on infrastructure like xz-utils do exist, and as Stuxnet has shown, they are also being used against high-profile targets like Iranian nuclear faculities..
Such attacks against infrastructure are to be taken serious. But the xz-utils case and Stuxnet also have shown a few things:
So, this topic of foreign state-actor backdoors is less a thing for individuals to worry about. (I agree that lawmakers of democratic states should absolutely worry about this, here a good article be Bert Hubert on the topic.)
However what is actually dangerous is the erosion of privacy and the rising amount of mandated surveillance. But if one is worried about that, one should not use closed-source software in the first place.
backdoor discovered in 2024
Contributors to Wikimedia projects (Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.)F04118F
in reply to allywilson • • •HaraldvonBlauzahn
in reply to F04118F • • •kurumin
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •tekato
in reply to F04118F • • •Arkhive
in reply to allywilson • • •kurumin
in reply to allywilson • • •allywilson
in reply to kurumin • • •Takapapatapaka
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •breakingcups
Unknown parent • • •clb92
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •lazynooblet
in reply to clb92 • • •Wish guacamole didn't look like total ass. Otherwise a great product.
Looking for a modern alternative though.
clb92
in reply to lazynooblet • • •lazynooblet
in reply to clb92 • • •MonkderVierte
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •ReversalHatchery
in reply to MonkderVierte • • •hornedfiend
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •zer0bitz
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •warmaster
in reply to zer0bitz • • •zer0bitz
in reply to warmaster • • •jaschen306
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •rollerbang
in reply to jaschen306 • • •Green Wizard
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •17lifers
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •numblyscabbyeach
in reply to HaraldvonBlauzahn • • •