text stringlengths 9 408 |
|---|
[1991.40 --> 1993.34] Or maybe reboot the Wi-Fi access point. |
[1993.46 --> 1995.74] Then every client gets a new IP. |
[1995.92 --> 1998.14] And at that point, they all get ratted to like nowhere. |
[1999.24 --> 2004.86] I mean, I think the AdGuard solution may be just simpler because if you turn off, it's |
[2004.86 --> 2006.86] funny that Cloudflare is one of the services in here. |
[2006.94 --> 2011.28] I mean, if you turn off Cloudflare, you're going to break a lot of the internet right there. |
[2011.28 --> 2014.12] And then if I turn off YouTube, that's going to do pretty much the rest of it for them. |
[2014.44 --> 2014.50] Yeah. |
[2014.64 --> 2016.16] So maybe I'll go back to AdGuard. |
[2016.48 --> 2020.64] I think I liked the DHCP server setup better in PyHole when I was looking at the two, though. |
[2021.10 --> 2025.72] One option might just be throw them on a different Wi-Fi network and switch that off. |
[2026.02 --> 2026.94] Yeah, that's true. |
[2027.04 --> 2028.28] I could have a kid Wi-Fi network. |
[2028.56 --> 2029.32] That's the one, Brent. |
[2029.54 --> 2031.52] The simple solutions are always the best. |
[2031.52 --> 2032.82] Simplicity, gentlemen. |
[2033.36 --> 2035.88] You know, I do need another Wi-Fi network in this thing. |
[2036.30 --> 2037.86] I've got like six or something. |
[2038.34 --> 2038.82] I don't know. |
[2038.86 --> 2039.38] It's ridiculous. |
[2039.52 --> 2041.48] But yeah, that would probably work, huh? |
[2041.80 --> 2045.42] If you have a better idea, let us know at selfhosted.show slash contact. |
[2045.80 --> 2050.54] Now, in the meantime, 1Password had been busy this week and released version 8. |
[2051.16 --> 2055.76] Yeah, version 8 of what I used to think was one of the best password managers out there. |
[2055.76 --> 2062.96] And they recently released a Linux desktop version and they announced that the backend was written in Rust. |
[2063.04 --> 2065.10] And I thought, hey, isn't that just fantastic? |
[2065.78 --> 2070.72] But version 8 is switching to a subscription-only service, Alex. |
[2070.76 --> 2073.40] And I think there's kind of a big loss in functionality with that. |
[2073.96 --> 2075.98] $3 a month to manage your passwords. |
[2076.96 --> 2081.74] Why do we need a password manager to be a subscription service? |
[2081.74 --> 2087.40] Not only that, why do we need a password manager that can no longer handle local vaults? |
[2088.10 --> 2091.32] My mind is just blowing out right now. |
[2091.46 --> 2096.70] When I read this news this week, I just couldn't believe they would make such a dumb move. |
[2097.28 --> 2104.24] And then I saw that they took a $200 million Series A funding late in 2019 and suddenly all became clear. |
[2104.76 --> 2105.52] Oh, yeah. |
[2105.60 --> 2107.66] Okay, that does kind of connect the dots, doesn't it? |
[2107.70 --> 2108.10] Unfortunately. |
[2108.10 --> 2112.60] I hate to see it that way, but that's pretty tough not to see. |
[2112.68 --> 2114.44] And then when you combine the changes they're making. |
[2114.54 --> 2118.10] So that Linux Electron app they created with the Rust backend. |
[2118.68 --> 2119.10] Surprise! |
[2119.60 --> 2121.74] Turns out to be what they're switching everybody to. |
[2121.84 --> 2124.46] So now the new Mac version is also Electron. |
[2124.60 --> 2133.18] And the Mac users are pissed because 1Password started as kind of a exclusive to the Apple ecosystem with native applications. |
[2133.18 --> 2135.28] That was what 1Password was special for. |
[2135.28 --> 2141.00] And so now to switch over to Electron, the Mac users are just pissed. |
[2141.10 --> 2145.72] And I don't mean to laugh, but Linux users, we've had to live with that for a while already. |
[2146.40 --> 2148.30] But it's two whammies at once. |
[2148.98 --> 2154.40] An Electron swapperoo and the removal of a local vault. |
[2154.80 --> 2159.12] That's just, well, that's game over right there. |
[2159.12 --> 2164.30] I have 1Password installed on my machine because I was playing around with it to compare it to Bitwarden. |
[2164.76 --> 2166.40] And they just disqualified themselves. |
[2166.84 --> 2170.68] I remember 1Password, I think, was the first password manager I used. |
[2171.20 --> 2174.34] It must have been, because I was still working at the Apple Store at the time. |
[2174.46 --> 2177.30] So it was 2013, I want to say. |
[2177.98 --> 2182.40] And at the time, I thought it was absolutely crazy, the idea of putting all my passwords in one place. |
[2182.40 --> 2188.66] I thought, how can this possibly be more secure than me remembering the password in my head? |
[2189.24 --> 2190.04] Yeah, I remember. |
[2190.28 --> 2191.78] I think I thought that way, too. |
[2192.14 --> 2193.68] Very early on, I was very skeptical. |
[2194.00 --> 2196.42] Yeah, but over time, I mean, my approach has matured. |
[2196.48 --> 2198.50] And everything now lives in my Bitwarden. |
[2198.56 --> 2199.64] And I do mean everything. |
[2200.00 --> 2201.54] WireGuard configs live in there. |
[2202.14 --> 2203.34] A bit of a tangent for a second. |
[2203.34 --> 2212.32] We had a right old chat this week about encrypted storage vaults on Discord with a couple of the guys on there. |
[2212.38 --> 2215.56] One was talking about Cryptomator, which I'll talk about in a future episode. |
[2216.06 --> 2219.04] And another one was talking about Veracrypt. |
[2219.70 --> 2221.82] And both of those are great fun. |
[2222.18 --> 2225.18] But honestly, nothing beats the simplicity of Bitwarden for me. |
[2225.30 --> 2227.12] Just you can store files in there. |
[2227.20 --> 2229.96] You can do all your two-factor stuff in there and all your passwords. |
[2229.96 --> 2234.00] I mean, if you know my master password, I've never said it out loud. |
[2235.10 --> 2236.18] Good for you. |
[2236.32 --> 2236.66] Well done. |
[2236.86 --> 2239.24] I mean, you deserve to crack some of my stuff, I guess. |
[2239.86 --> 2243.62] Bitwarden should totally sponsor this show because I am a big Bitwarden fan now, too. |
[2243.98 --> 2245.50] They totally won out in my tests. |
[2245.92 --> 2250.64] And the fact that there's that Rust implementation of the server that's super easy to get up and running, I'm just all about it. |
[2250.68 --> 2251.46] Have you tried Bitwarden? |
[2251.84 --> 2253.50] You know, I will admit I haven't. |
[2253.50 --> 2259.46] I got onto password managers even earlier than Alex, I will admit. |
[2259.46 --> 2259.94] Wow. |
[2260.90 --> 2263.10] He's really taking this opportunity, Alex. |
[2263.58 --> 2266.40] You don't have me on the show that often, so I got to take it all. |
[2266.82 --> 2267.74] I love it. |
[2267.86 --> 2272.22] So I landed on a great many years ago onto KeyPass databases. |
[2272.78 --> 2276.16] And I will say that they are simpler. |
[2277.10 --> 2280.30] And I have to sync them myself with some other solution. |
[2280.54 --> 2282.38] However, they've been solid. |
[2282.78 --> 2286.10] And my father thinks they're his favorite application ever. |
[2286.60 --> 2288.40] And that says something. |
[2288.40 --> 2294.56] So everyone I've shown it to has enjoyed their simplicity and hasn't needed to think about it much more than that. |
[2294.70 --> 2300.04] So I think Bitwarden, if I was getting into it today, would be the perfect solution for me. |
[2300.12 --> 2301.46] But I don't really have a reason to change. |
[2301.46 --> 2304.48] KeyPass and KeyPass, was it XC, I think? |
[2304.78 --> 2306.04] Very popular options. |
[2306.26 --> 2309.30] But you touched on the reason why I won't consider it. |
[2309.38 --> 2312.26] And that, for me, is the fact that you have to sync it. |
[2312.26 --> 2316.04] With Vault Warden, which is a self-hosted Bitwarden server. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.