Mate, I’ve had users who were sharing an account that only some of them had MFA prompts for. They didn’t bother checking who had initiated the prompt, they just approved it because it was easier. And that was while they were fully awake and thinking…

To set a scene, you awake in the middle of the night because your phone is making noise. Blearily you unlock it, glance at a prompt, and then approve a login and fall back asleep. The intruder now has access to your password manager!

They attempt to log into your bank and drain your life savings, but despite having your password it sends another prompt to your phone. This time, you wake up enough to realize something is wrong. This time, you deny the prompt.

The entire second paragraph cannot happen if your MFA is a single factor. Don’t store MFA in your password manager!

"We’ve gone ahead and synced all your files to the cloud! Create an account to access them once again.

Enter your email: ______

[ Click here to delay the inevitable ]"

Funny thing, even if you do that you can be prevented from initializing the device. You get a “this phone was reset in an unusual way, sign in to the original account used for setup” message the may or not hint at an email address. I’ve got a stack of them on my desk from former employees that I’m trying to get back into. Pain in the ass for business, good for consumers.

And the ability to disable categories of notifications so that these “offers” can never pester me again is one of the greatest intentions of the digital age.

Caves are outdoors because a bunker is indoors and the cave around it is outdoors.

“Order! Order in the Court!”

SquEAKy

I don’t think an inflatable wrench would work very well.

I tried out podman at first, but I found many docker instances simply provide a string of crap instead of explanations. It was easy to get a grasp of how docker worked, and now that I have an idea I feel like I could jump into podman better.

Manual? You mean the half-finished wiki someone put together that is the only source of information while also missing the information I need?

The only reason to still check Twitter is to see if they have moved off Twitter yet.

The return of the oral tradition to pass information down. Everything is volatile and contingent on there being a discord server with people who can tell you about it.

Because then words like “evidence” and “premeditated” get thrown around.

I’ve been using Shred to wipe things at work. I give it seven passes of random, then a pass of zeros. Probably overkill, but everything is going to surplus auctions and some of the data is sensitive.

The pointy bits ain’t, going to round those sharp edges right over and dull them right down. Sure, maybe it won’t kill then outright but I can’t imagine your flesh bent out of shape feels good, maybe even bad enough to make ya faint!

I can insult you, down vote your post, then say something confidently stupid before refusing to engage with this thread ever again if it makes you more at home.

Actually, that sounds like a lot of effort; best to leave that on Reddit.