

This is example 4664336 of a for profit company pulling the rug from underneath an open source project. It’a becomes a genuine risk as every time the mask comes off, you know it’s going to be ugly.
This is example 4664336 of a for profit company pulling the rug from underneath an open source project. It’a becomes a genuine risk as every time the mask comes off, you know it’s going to be ugly.
Take a look at netbird or tailscale
I drive Arch btw™
It’s clear this is a long in advanced supply chain attack. So this is for sure not a lone wolf thing. Parts of it were very thought through but just came comically to light.
Yes history shown the US has been doing naughty things revealed by Snowden but we can’t come to conclusions yet, since nothing is yet been proven (if it ever will be). Long story short blaming somebody (regardless who) makes no sense at this moment.
You have any source for this or is this your (robotic) trolling (algorithmic) opinion ?
For sure. It’s basically a NAS software appliance. You just need to bring your own x86 hardware. Truenas core was good, but they will stop actively developing soon in favor for scale.
I have it running both hardware (backup) as well as virtualized (with a special sas/sata card as PCI pass thru). Works like a charm.
Not to mention the sheer amount of security vulnerabilities they constantly have in their products. I never recommend QNAP for that reason. Out of the box solutions I only recommend Synology. Selfbuild route is uraid and my personal fav. Truenas scale.
Every year, around Christmas I donate to a project that I use a lot. Also some projects more than once (wikipedia, Signal)
Ran it for 1.5 years and it stepped away from it. Besides the fact that as soon as your host goes down or you do maintenance on your host, the network becomes kind of useless (ESP if you have multiple segmentated nets). The other thing to keep in mind is to pass through physical nics. Using just the vnics will potentially lead to security risks. That’s the reason I went back to physical fws.