helenslunch

helenslunch, 8 months ago

what does your NGINX config look like?

Can you elaborate? I don’t know how to explain beyond what’s in the OP:

I created a proxy host in NGINX to forward requests from [subdomain] to [LAN Server] on [LAN] port 8097 (Jellyfin container).

What exactly does the NGINX “login page” say?

It says NGINX and has texts fields for email and password

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Did you add your subdomain to your nginx configuration?

Yes

Posting your nginx configuration would be useful too.

Not sure what you mean, exactly. Does this help?

https://feddit.nl/pictrs/image/0caee4b2-28f6-43b6-b783-84622a12c246.jpeg

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Awww yeah, that did it man, thanks

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Seemed to work okay!

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Ohhh I see, thanks for the heads up

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Not a good idea to use your own domain. Use Proton Pass with domains you share with all the other users.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

I’ve caught a couple but they weren’t subtle about it at all. I got an email from Norton antivirus that referenced the seller directly. No shame.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

You cannot turn off the proton aliases

What do you mean? Of course you can.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

YouTube:

• LibreTube
• GrayJay

Gmail:

• Proton

EZPZ what else ya got?

helenslunch, 8 months ago

I could but it’s pretty simple. You’re the owner of that domain. Any accounts/communications with that domain can be traced back to you.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Never heard of it.

helenslunch, 8 months ago (edited 5 months ago)

I don’t trust anyone. You don’t have to trust them. That’s the point. Everything is open source and encrypted.

But aside from that they’ve been audited several times and they have a good reputation in the community.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

As opposed to an email address that can be traced back to you?

That’s what aliases are for.

Who’s tracking you if you have a domain?

About a thousand different companies and a few dozen governments.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

If you’re giving those companies personal info (name, phone, address, CC) they can track you regardless of what emails you use with each of them.

Good thing I’m not doing that.

And if you’re not giving them personal info I don’t see how that works.

…how what works, exactly?

Yeah so I register on both random site A and random site B with aliases @tfyuhegddssgvd.com, so what? How are they going to find out about each other?

You ever look at the Privacy Policy on any website ever? They all sell your information to data brokers.

And why risk a GDPR violation for such silly reasons?

It’s not a GDPR violation. And even if it was, that only applies inside the EU.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Yeah but it’s ugly as sin

helenslunch, 8 months ago

“A site only it’s mother could love”

helenslunch, 8 months ago

You realize South Park is a comedy, right?

helenslunch, 8 months ago

It removes the trackers from the ends of URLs

These are not tracking links in the conventional sense where they append tracking data to the legitimate link. They just hijack the link that someone else posts and replace it with an entirely new tracking link with a l.facebook.com domain.

No link cleaning software I have found works because of this.

helenslunch, 8 months ago (edited 6 months ago)

Not helpful, thanks.

Not really going to justify my usage but suffice it to say my business is largely dependent on networking with the people who are active on social media.

Twitter and Reddit I am “read only” via Stealth and Squawker.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Links from Twitter shouldn’t have any Facebook tracking info

That’s not what I’m saying.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

No it’s not, you misread my statement. It’s regarding the type of link and not the site itself.

helenslunch, 8 months ago

Fuck all the way off🖕

helenslunch, 8 months ago (edited 5 months ago)

Well. That doesn’t solve this problem. But thank you.