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Schnurpel
·4 tahun yang lalu·discuss
You can get the originating IP via mod_remoteip, or its nginx brethren. You can block those IPs in your firewall, or via the Cloudflare firewall.
Schnurpel
·4 tahun yang lalu·discuss
Actually, with a VPN, you need to trust the VPN provider AND the site you're connecting to...
Schnurpel
·4 tahun yang lalu·discuss
Always travel with two mobiles. Hand over the one you don't use. Don't use the one you hand over. It will carry a virus when you get it back.
Schnurpel
·4 tahun yang lalu·discuss
All EU high-speed rail (except Finland and Russia) uses standard gauge (1435mm) Denmark to Austria definitely is all standard gauge.
Schnurpel
·5 tahun yang lalu·discuss
Get Keepass. Put it on an USB stick
Schnurpel
·5 tahun yang lalu·discuss
Note that the original post is from a purveyor of commercial email, he probably feels the heat from those artisanal servers. You can run your own email servers(s) as long as you know what you are doing. Setting up your own is not for the faint of heart. However, cPanel will do the initial setup work. CSF will see to it that your mail server is moderately secure, and that the bots trying to kick down its doors are get banned. Setup of DMARC, SPF, etc increasingly gets automated. Mxtoolbox makes sure that all aspects of DNS and mailservers are correct. Finally, you can send mail to something like analyze.email, and they will score your server. If you score an 8 or better, your email will definitely go through (analyze.email will hand out demerits for NOT having a link in your email, for from and reply being the same, or for a lack of a list-unsubscribe.) If you run your own business, an own website and email address is important for branding. Gmail sent “on behalf of” does not install a lot of trust.

Here are the downsides to outsourcing your email:

- Who will read your mail sitting on their server? - Who will give your mail sitting on their server to anyone waving some legal papers? - Who can kick you off their server without recourse, killing many years of investment into your email identity?

Here are the downsides to rolling your own email server:

- If an evil hacker invades your badly protected server, and uses it for gadzillions of spam, a nicer provider will turn off your outgoing email, a nastier one will null-route you no questions asked. That’s why you should start your career as an artisanal mailhoster on a VPS -- you can always rent another one. It gets nastier when a homelabber decides to do it from home. Hacker invades, Internet provider cancels your account for violation of TOS. You usually don’t have much choice when it comes to a new hardline provider, and it will take a while. - A big danger are the countless blacklists. It is very hard not to be on any. Some will blacklist whole net blocks if one IP in the block misbehaves. Some are plainly extortionist; they want money for removal. Frankly, they should be taken to court.
Schnurpel
·5 tahun yang lalu·discuss
If I would run a global infrastructure company like Cloudflare, I also would not take any sides, and leave my service open to anyone. The world is full of people who get upset about something. However, if I declare a hands-off policy, it must be truly hands-off. Cloudflare kicked off Switter https://www.theverge.com/2018/4/19/17256370/switter-cloudfla..., it banned 8Chan https://blog.cloudflare.com/terminating-service-for-8chan/ , it banned the Hacker News https://mobile.twitter.com/thehackersnews/status/66900183605... . That’s not how hands-off works.