Because the programs are going to be run in an emulator, it would be safe
Yes, technically, some game ROM could be coded to exploit some emulator zeroday but because the market is tiny it seems very unlikely
Moonrise2473
joined 1 year ago
The version on itchio is DRM free, it's just that is a very small market
Especially when downloading from the other supported sites (example: YouTube) is already against their tos and technically, piracy
From my experience it seems like that with binisoft firewall control existing rules are ignored until re-added by the user
The only way a software can leak info is to open a url like example.com/install-success.php?track=UNIQUECODE in the default browser
I didn't encounter a single program that bypassed the block applied by windows firewall control - after setup they usually don't have the admin rights anymore to control it
Pro tip: Always use a program like binisoft windows firewall control
Look at companies like this. The software KNOWS it has been cracked but instead of disabling itself it sends home your info so you can get sued for copyright infringement
Ps: I'm curious to know the price of the geovia suite. I'm guessing it's a subscription and I'm guessing it's more than 10k per year
Looks amazing, I hate when I have to reinstall stuff on a new phone (which is not often, I'm still on pixel 5 and plan to stay long with that because the newer ones are too big)
In June, Webtoon Entertainment celebrated going public by sounding the closing bell at the Nasdaq exchange
Ooooh that's why now they stopped all the free coins promotions and also stopped paying all small creators in the canvas series.
They just needed to pump the monthly active user count to make it more palatable to the bag holders
I had the same situation, my hotel used fortinet and they blocked almost everything
Even VPNs that used to work in China were blocked
I used my phone 4g hotspot to initialize the tailscale connection, which was blocked, I chose my server as an exit point, then I switched back to the WiFi. Amazingly, once logged in to tailscale, it kept connected to my server.
Then for added safety I used my kasm install to stream a Firefox browser running on my server
I don't really understand this, why would a hotel pay thousands and thousands of euro for a "Chinese internet experience" that is going to piss off every single customer
It happened many times, for example this is the latest https://www.fbi.gov/video-repository/inside-the-fbi-the-911-s5-cyber-threat-061124.mp4/view
They saw the encrypted traffic between the VPN server and the botnet command server, matched with the traffic between ISP and VPN
It took years and years: this extensive investigation with the collaboration of law enforcement of multiple countries is only for big criminals
He said he was using mullvad in Sweden, not north Korea where there's the death penalty for listening k-pop
In order to identify a no log VPN user someone without limits like the secret services would need to triangulate the logs of millions of other services and see something like "at 11:23:42.052 the ISP recorded that subscriber #4332822 sent a request to the IP address of the VPN server and at the same time a login to musicpirate@gmail.com is made from that VPN server"
It's very unlikely that is going to happen for something that's not even a real crime
But by default the comms aren't end-to-end encrypted. Isn't desiderable that criminals use telegram rather than signal?