It's already significantly better than Jellyfin, Plex, and Emby. Give it a try. The development team is active on their Discord. A lot of users are testing it.
It's currently running a PB+ media library (which neither Jellyfin nor Emby can run) with native clients across multiple platforms. It will unseat Jellyfin.
And if you read the story, it's because he ignored the fact that the password manager didn't prompt auto-fill.
"I went to the link which is on mailchimp-sso.com and entered my credentials which - crucially - did not auto-complete from 1Password. I then entered the OTP and the page hung. Moments later, the penny dropped, and I logged onto the official website, which Mailchimp confirmed via a notification email which showed my London IP address:"
Malicious traffic is not limited to ssh and comes from the same usual suspects. Automated attacks against web applications is constant. I wouldn't say it's indiscriminate, it's practical.
The source for this article is SensorTower Store Intelligence, which claims to have "download and revenue data for nearly all mobile apps available in the App Store and GooglePlay". How are they getting revenue data when it's not publicly available (to my knowledge)?
We run Postfix at a large, high-volume scale and I can confirm OpenSMTPD does not have the feature/configuration set to work as a replacement. Postfix is great in this regard because it has near endless configurability, but it comes at the cost of complexity.
Isnt't that what CORS/same-origin policies prevent? The attacker domain can be prevented from loading the bank resources within the same context by the browser. If the request is made by the attacker domain instead and proxied to you, then it doesn't have your cookies to display the private identification.
In either case, the "correct profile picture" would not load.
Where in source [1] does it show that it's common for police to make over $450k a year?
The 'Avg Total pay &
benefits' sorted by title has Chief Information Officer/Registrar of Voters as the entry into that level of remuneration. Police specific above that you only have the Sherrif, which is an elected official.
Police pay for the vast majority of roles is significantly below $450k.
I've also found that under these conditions kswapd will effectively consume all your CPU time. The time it spends running is probably proportional to your maximum memory too - in our case it parses through 500+GB of LRU. The blocking writeback behaviour can be managed effectively with dirty page writeback ratio tuning. You don't want to block trying to write 50GB to disk at once when you hit the high dirty page watermark.
It's currently running a PB+ media library (which neither Jellyfin nor Emby can run) with native clients across multiple platforms. It will unseat Jellyfin.