Rijunox

joined 7 months ago
[–] Rijunox@lemmy.world 5 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (2 children)

Sounds like a song title "it’s you, her, and the CIA"

[–] Rijunox@lemmy.world 1 points 1 week ago

I found that the most simplicity way of doing it if you want remote acess otherwise you can connect locally without tailscale

[–] Rijunox@lemmy.world 0 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Totally understandable, however basic tailscale version is free and you can just have that installed on all of the connected devices as a "reverse proxy". You then use the ip adress from the server or main computer with the files and connect to its tailscale provided ip adress after turning it on and as long as you have port 8096 open on the server computer (http:/with your adress here:8096) you can connect to the server through the jellyfin app on the device you've installed it on.

[–] Rijunox@lemmy.world 3 points 1 month ago

So I've tested this with Brave and it does indeed come up, however with IronFox I haven't had a problem so far.

[–] Rijunox@lemmy.world 10 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

I've seen it mentioned somewhere else, but while they don't mention it in the arricle. There's a chance we are possibly looking at age restriction at the isp level. This could be a way, but there will be work arounds for those tech savy enough to get around them I could forsee.

We could start our own underground p2p or LAN connection completely detached from regular isp but the logistics to that would be extremely difficult to pull off on a massive scale and more than likely would be more locally based amongst friends and neighbors. Vpns could get blocked at the isp as well, so that wouldn't be an option either to bypass it. I welcome any corrections though if I'm mistaken. Hopefully it doesn't get thay far, but a lot of these similar laws are occurring all over the world and not just in the USA.

There's usenet, freenet, hypnanet, and tor. However, the protocols could get blocked and or restricted, so not sure if there's a way around that.

 

Senator Matt Ball and Representative Amy Paschal presented this bill, Age Attestation on Computing Devices (SB26-051), to the Colorado Senate, where it was assigned to the Business, Labor, and Technology Committee.

California has also made a similar push for such a bill. We really need technology experts talking to these politicians to explain how dangerous bills like these are and actually focus on the real issues of the cost of living, affordable, and healthcare. This is why people think Democrats are controlled opposition.