Yeah the drives of each of my machines are fully encrypted
Extrasvhx9he
joined 1 year ago
Oh by disaster plan I mean incase of drive failure/my death. Its the 3,2,1 backup rule basically. 1 original backup drive and a copy of it are local in a fire resistant box within a bolted down safe, then an offsite cold copy of my backup drive is at a loved one's home where backups are manually updated monthly. The more important data is also stored in the cloud with cryptomator just as more insurance for myself. A laminated paper with credentials needed to access the data is stored in 2 places, another loved one's home in their safe (cloud provider account credentials opted out) with instruction in case I die, and hidden local in case I forget anything.
Yeah started getting some hardware issues relating to the drive, some audible noises and whatnot. I blame the lack of packaging the seller used, but if I run into some trouble I'll use the commands you gave me. Thank you for your help
Not me but an old friend of mine had a red eared slider. It looked god awful to take care of it. He had like a giant plastic tank, think its called a stock tank or something, which took like at least 1/4 of their room space. Then there was another big box filled with sand and dirt that he said was for eggs since apparently they just lay them whenever. He probably slept great though since all you heard was the filter whenever you walked in. Not sure how long it took to clean the giant tank but I can only imagine it must of taken hours.
God I really should, I just dont want to sound creepy.
Yeah absolutely they can if you're using poor online security. The most common would be through reused passwords since websites have breaches all the time. This can easily be mitigated with the help of a password manager and 2fa (stick with totp, passkeys and hardware security keys). The second most likely method would be through phishing schemes, where a realistic looking message from a website/app is sent to you and you input your account credentials. AI is also making this much more difficult since realistic sounding voices of loved ones can be used to trick you into sending over your account credentials but that would be more of a targetted attack. You really just need to be aware of what you're doing, not click on links unless you were expecting them, and double check identifying information from the sender to protect yourself from this. The last method is really a targetted attack and thats social engineering. This is where a scammer calls in to support pretending to be you, with personal information most likely from online breaches, in hopes of gaining your account credentials. You would just really need to rely on your 2fa and the training of support reps to protect you from this. Mostly common with phone carriers so make sure 2fa is enabled there.
I always eject/safely remove my drives but I will check the syslog thank you so much for pointing that out
Yeah its for compatibility between my devices, appreciate the help
Mostly just for cross compatibility between my devices and I really like veracrypt
Now what if you mixed a small amount of body grown blood with lab grown
Not paid but shattered pixel dungeon. Could always donate to the developers though
Honestly a big debate, so it really depends on your threat model. Lots of people even keep their totp seeds within their password manager which basically defeats 2fa imo, but it's highly convenient. Personally I keep my totp seeds seperated in a sandboxed user profile.