Victor

gg, we’re done, it’s been good ✌️

Thanks, I’ll keep that in mind if I ever need to switch.

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Niri and Noctalia make an amazing combo (I run them myself), but I wouldn’t touch nix with a ten foot oar 😅

Ah, well. I don’t think I’ll be changing my distro from Arch unless this becomes a real issue for me. Thanks for the recommendation though.

I don’t know. I don’t think I’ll ever leave Arch as long as it’s available.

alteria ulterior motives

You got any good tips on alternatives?

Completely disregarding this post, we’ve been made aware…

Goddammit, they were all correct 😭

Odd title.

Why would there be more child brides if they are suffering more sexual abuse? Seems like a weird causation.

Happy cake day!

It really is greener there. Been there for almost two decades, it’s so nice. Been tweaking my setup ever since and it’s still evolving all the time.

My last venture has been Niri + Noctalia shell. Works so great together.

Alright, thank you! I’ll do some research on TLS to learn a bit better how it works and stuff, I think. 😁

My interpretation of what they put it writing is that that would fall under the “so be it” clause. 🤷‍♂️ Or as I like to call it, the fuggalldat section.

I just woke up and I don’t fully comprehend what you wrote, but I thank you for your reassurance. 🙏

Interesting, okay. Just to be clear, if the middle man, i.e. the VPN, were to listen in on the data exchanged during the TLS handshake, wouldn’t it be able to recreate both parties’ key pairs simply using the same algorithm? If it has all the pieces, so to speak. Or is the tech resistant to that as well?

So a VPN could basically sniff the Diffie-Hellman keys used during the exchange, recreate the key that browser and server use for HTTPS, and then decrypt all traffic sent through the VPN? Is that correct? And basically the same goes for any ISP or whatever else that’s acting as a node?

What I was thinking was that the VPN would be able to sniff the key exchange hand shake thing that HTTPS does in order to setup the connection, and use the data during the handshake to basically recreate the cryptographic key used for the connection later. So then it’d be able to just decrypt all traffic and reencrypt it again after passing through. Seamlessly to both ends.

Is that a thing in theory?