Let’s see where this leads. They have not managed so far to get GNU/Hurd production ready in the 35 years it’s been in development.
You can only turn off this setting 3 times a year.
This won’t fly in the EU under GDPR.
Also the EU voted against chat control.
They did not. It was just removed from the agenda for now.
If you installed them using the official instructions then they are updated with the rest of the system, and modules are automatically compiled for all installed kernels.
No one else then the parties messaging can see that the communication even occurs.
That was my take on it at least. Manual way tends to sound to me the “if you really want to do this the hard way” option.
You should have a look at the official document about updating https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:System_upgrade.
Edit: The recommended way is the opensuse-migration-tool.
The classical “think of the children” argument. They truly are desperate to keep their walled garden. The EU is doing the right thing.
You might want check your dns record
10.0.0.0/8 ip addresses are not publicly routable.
Welcome to the light side. I’m a happy Tumbleweed user for many years now. Love that Hitchhiker’s guide reference .
Nothing suggests that WhatsApp’s encryption protocol has been broken or that Meta can read the contents of your conversations.
Nothing prevents them from reading the messages prior to encryption or after decryption.
Domain registration information is public and accessible via whois. If your domain registrar has privacy services use them. They usually mean that instead of your name etc it will display the info of the privacy proxy.
The annoyance is no notifications
Not true. I have GrapheneOS with no Google blobs in a profile where I have Signal from play store (via Aurora) and notifications work perfectly. Signal itself will turn on the no google mode for notifications if not available.
They were already losing before MS bought them.
Try Flatseal.
Wiki at least says: “It has been under development since 1990 by the GNU Project of the Free Software Foundation”.