I don’t get why there needs to be a whole lengthy article on this. Yes, it’s sad. But is it really any different than all those webcam sites where they pretend to be in to you? Or back in the old days a guy with a high voice on the sexphone telling they are “so wet in bed right now” while making dinner for the family? Nothing in the porn/sex/entertainment world is real. Sometimes the people are, but sometimes they are not. And maybe they know it’s fake and therefore are not holding back since they don’t Harm the individual in the clip? (OK probably not the last one, but still…)

Thanks, it’s coming from my phone since pi-Hole matches it to my phone and NetGuard (firewall app) sees it originating from my phone as well.

Thanks for the answer.

1. Not really. I just never looked into podman and knew Docker already (as in, I can create container with docker compose).
2. Running Patchmon in Docker does not work, it’s the patchmon-agent to update the host running docker. So it needs access to apt on the host.
3. Perfect, it shows as root but the user owns the original .sock.
4. Will not do.
5. Didn’t think of that. Not a problem now but it could be in the feature.

I tried to chown the /var/run/docker.sock but that doesn’t work. It remains root, without errors. Patchmon runs as root, since the docker is on an other host an had the patchman agent. Patchmon needs to run as root since it uses apt to update.

No unfortunately they haven’t implemented the option to point to a different docker.sock.

I used Njalla. It worked fine for me and was really simple to manage. In the end I decided to switch since their strength is also their weakness. You don’t own the domain, they own it. They register it to their name and you can manage it but when they go bankrupt (doesn’t look like it) or decide you are violating their terms (and maybe you aren’t but they still decide that you are) they can cancel your service and you are not able to get your domain back, since it was never in your name.

There are stories from people who lost their domain. But I only heard about this from others and I always find it questionable about why these people are coming out with these kind of stories, were they really not violating the terms or were they and are just upset that they got caught…

Njalla works this way to make sure nobody knows who you are and who registered the domain, because even if law enforcement would ask for the owner at the tld registrar they would get Njalla as the owner. And you don’t need to let Njalla know who you are, so that’s where it ends. But in the end I got nervous that someday they would cancel my domains or that they decided to stop the service and I would lose access to my domains and email. Is that a legit fear? Probably not. I have had domains with them for 5 years and never had a problem. You can transfer your domain since you can request the transfer key via the admin page and you will recieve one instantly. So you don’t really notice not owning the domain until something happens. Would I recommend them? Sure, if you want extra privacy and are fine with no ability to prove ownership of a domain might something happen.

I now have my domains at https://flokinet.is/. A company based in Iceland. The site is from the '10s and the billing section is slow but they where mentioned as a privacy friendly option as well and apart from the transfer (I did things wrong with DNSSEC and they where a bit slowish with response, but mostly due to my impatience) I haven’t had a problem with them.

Has been done. Or maybe this image is AI, that could also be true.