privacy

All posts tagged privacy by Linux Bash
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    The article discusses the rise of decentralized social media platforms, highlighting benefits like enhanced privacy, user control, and reduced censorship. It focuses on the alignment of these platforms with Linux users who value open-source, security, and transparency. Key examples include Mastodon, Diaspora, PeerTube, and Friendica, which offer secure, community-driven environments that contrast with centralized platforms like Facebook.
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    The blog explores the benefits of open source web browsers Mozilla Firefox and Chromium on Linux, noting their strong integration, performance, and customization abilities. Firefox garners applause for its privacy focus while Chromium is highlighted for innovative features and user customization. Both browsers are easy to install via Linux package managers and come with robust community support, making them ideal for various users.
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    Discover the potential of Linux Bash in DevOps for automating compliance checks and managing audits. This blog highlights how Bash scripts ensure system compliance, manage file permissions, and protect data. Integration strategies with tools like Ansible, and log management practices using `auditd` and `logrotate`, are also discussed. The article provides essential tips on encrypting data and ensuring minimal privilege access to enhance security and meet regulatory standards.
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    Enhance your online privacy and security by using dnscrypt-proxy to encrypt DNS traffic. The guide on linuxbash.sh provides detailed steps for installing and setting up dnscrypt-proxy on various Linux distributions using package managers like apt, dnf, and zypper. It includes configuring the dnscrypt-proxy file and setting up local DNS resolution to safeguard against threats like eavesdropping and man-in-the-middle attacks. Further reading suggestions are also offered to expand knowledge on DNS encryption.