The Blender software is a free and open-source 3D computer graphics application. However, their servers have been under a DDoS attack since last weekend, which has affected their online availability. This is why I use Cloudflare to stay online. Some people engage in malicious activities like DDoS attacks against non-profit organizations for no apparent reason. I hope they come back online soon.
New-ish Asus routers [CORRECTION: at least two routers bought in Sweden] seem to enable "Yandex.DNS" by default. This forwards all of your DNS lookups to Yandex, a large Russian search engine. I discovered this on my dad's router when he had troubles accessing his bank from his broadband but not on his phone. (Presumably, the bank geoblocked Russian IPs as a protest to the invasion of Ukraine.)
I get that you need to trust someone with your DNS lookups (your ISP, Google, Cloudfare, etc), but I didn't expect the non-ISP option to be the default...
Authentication provider 1Password breached. Due to other authentication provider, Octa, breached. THAT IS how fragile is technology. Hand-wave policy report/advice on "supply-chain" security but at the end of the day, random npm package 0wns stuff. https://blog.1password.com/okta-incident/
tell me the infamous "verify you are human" script that's rendering many websites near unusable isn't a fingerprinting attack to re-identify anonymous readers across sites?
@scrottie#Clownflare blocks secure browsers and browser security plugins. Why? Because its customers - privacy invading Web sites - pay it to do so. That’s why the idea that you can trust its 1.1.1.1 or VPN services is laughable. It has no interest in user privacy.