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#proxies — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #proxies, aggregated by home.social.

  1. PVAMarkets @[email protected] ·

    Managing multiple business accounts requires more than storing passwords.

    2FA helps protect logins when passwords are exposed. Proxies can provide a controlled network route, but they do not protect recovery emails, active sessions, or weak access processes.

    This practical guide covers 2FA methods, proxy types, account recovery, team access, and common security mistakes.

    pvamarkets.com/the-role-of-2fa

    #Cybersecurity #TwoFactorAuthentication #Proxies #AccountSecurity

    #cybersecurity #twofactorauthentication #proxies #accountsecurity
  2. Dataplane.org @[email protected] ·

    The Internet Last Week

    * AFRINIC website outage
    status.afrinic.net/notices/j7a
    lists.afrinic.net/pipermail/an
    * Saudi subsea cable cuts
    independent-pakistan.com/news/
    * Linux kernel mirror sync issues
    status.linuxfoundation.org/inc
    * NetNut residential proxy net disruption
    cloud.google.com/blog/topics/t
    krebsonsecurity.com/2026/07/fb

    #AFRINIC #SubseaCabling #Linux #Proxies #Outages

    #outages #proxies #linux #subseacabling #afrinic
  3. Dataplane.org @[email protected] ·

    The Internet Last Week

    * AFRINIC website outage
    status.afrinic.net/notices/j7a
    lists.afrinic.net/pipermail/an
    * Saudi subsea cable cuts
    independent-pakistan.com/news/
    * Linux kernel mirror sync issues
    status.linuxfoundation.org/inc
    * NetNut residential proxy net disruption
    cloud.google.com/blog/topics/t
    krebsonsecurity.com/2026/07/fb

    #AFRINIC #SubseaCabling #Linux #Proxies #Outages

    #outages #proxies #linux #subseacabling #afrinic
  4. Dataplane.org @[email protected] ·

    The Internet Last Week

    * AFRINIC website outage
    status.afrinic.net/notices/j7a
    lists.afrinic.net/pipermail/an
    * Saudi subsea cable cuts
    independent-pakistan.com/news/
    * Linux kernel mirror sync issues
    status.linuxfoundation.org/inc
    * NetNut residential proxy net disruption
    cloud.google.com/blog/topics/t
    krebsonsecurity.com/2026/07/fb

    #AFRINIC #SubseaCabling #Linux #Proxies #Outages

    #outages #proxies #linux #subseacabling #afrinic
  5. Dataplane.org @[email protected] ·

    The Internet Last Week

    * AFRINIC website outage
    status.afrinic.net/notices/j7a
    lists.afrinic.net/pipermail/an
    * Saudi subsea cable cuts
    independent-pakistan.com/news/
    * Linux kernel mirror sync issues
    status.linuxfoundation.org/inc
    * NetNut residential proxy net disruption
    cloud.google.com/blog/topics/t
    krebsonsecurity.com/2026/07/fb

    #AFRINIC #SubseaCabling #Linux #Proxies #Outages

    #outages #proxies #linux #subseacabling #afrinic
  6. Dataplane.org @[email protected] ·

    The Internet Last Week

    * AFRINIC website outage
    status.afrinic.net/notices/j7a
    lists.afrinic.net/pipermail/an
    * Saudi subsea cable cuts
    independent-pakistan.com/news/
    * Linux kernel mirror sync issues
    status.linuxfoundation.org/inc
    * NetNut residential proxy net disruption
    cloud.google.com/blog/topics/t
    krebsonsecurity.com/2026/07/fb

    #AFRINIC #SubseaCabling #Linux #Proxies #Outages

    #afrinic #subseacabling #linux #proxies #outages
  7. ⸸cans_one.exe⸸ @[email protected] ·

    Almost ready the first preorders of my #mtg alters cards! Mono black booster pack counting 18 unique cards with custom artworks - wanna know more?

    #mtgalters #magicthegathering #mtgproxy #proxies #magic

    Crossposted with @openvibe

    #mtg #mtgalters #magicthegathering #mtgproxy #proxies #magic
  8. WPS News @[email protected] ·

    Let’s See How This Ages: U.S.–Iran Policy Under Trump (June 27, 2025)

    By WPS News Special Correspondents

    3–4 minutes

    As of June 27, 2025, President Donald Trump, inaugurated for a second term on January 20, has already taken the United States into direct military confrontation with Iran. On June 22, U.S. forces launched Operation Midnight Hammer, striking Iran’s nuclear sites at Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan with B-2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles. This move followed Israeli raids on June 13 that targeted Iranian missile and nuclear infrastructure, escalating an already tense regional conflict.

    The idea that “nothing will happen” is no longer plausible. Trump’s June 22 strikes were the first direct U.S. military attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities, framed by the administration as necessary to “obliterate” Iran’s nuclear capacity and enforce red lines. Early reports show significant damage, but intelligence assessments suggest Iran’s program may only be set back by a few months. Iran’s scientific expertise and decentralized enrichment capabilities mean reconstruction is likely. Meanwhile, Trump declared the operation an overwhelming success and threatened “regime change” if Iran refused to make peace.

    Iran responded on June 23 with missile and drone strikes against the U.S. Al Udeid airbase in Qatar, resulting in no confirmed American casualties. Trump quickly dismissed the attack as weak while simultaneously calling for Iran to negotiate. Global reaction was divided: U.N. Security Council members demanded restraint, while Israel praised the U.S. strikes as a vital defense of regional stability. The potential for further escalation remains high, with Iran threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz and warning of retaliatory action through regional proxies such as Hezbollah and the Houthis.

    Looking ahead to the rest of 2025, my prediction is that Trump will continue along this escalatory path. At least one more U.S. strike is likely before December, whether through airpower, drones, or cyber operations, especially if Iran or its proxies strike U.S. forces or allies. Trump’s team will avoid large-scale ground deployments, but will pursue what they call “overwhelming deterrence.” Back-channel negotiations, possibly mediated by Oman or other Gulf states, will continue quietly in hopes of forcing Iran to limit enrichment, but prospects for a comprehensive deal look dim.

    Meanwhile, Congress is increasingly divided. Republicans and some hawkish Democrats support Trump’s hard line, while Senate Democrats are calling for war-powers debates and formal authorization votes. There is real risk that the U.S. could slide into a sustained, low-level conflict with Iran’s regional network, even if Washington avoids formally declaring war. The Biden-era strategy of managing tensions through diplomacy and sanctions has been replaced by a high-risk military gamble that could reshape the Gulf balance of power.

    If you’re reading this months or years later, consider: Did Trump’s initial strike prove decisive? Did it prevent Iran’s nuclear progress or provoke a wider war? Was there a second or third U.S. strike? Did Congress reassert control? The answers will reveal whether America’s 2025 Iran policy was a strategic masterstroke or another reckless plunge into Middle East chaos. Let’s see how this ages.

    References

    • Council on Foreign Relations. (2025, June 23). Trump’s Iran Attack Was Impressive, but Airpower Has Its Limits.
    • Mills, A., Hafezi, P., & Cornwell, A. (2025, June 23). Iran fires missiles at US base in Qatar, Trump calls for peace. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). US warns against Iran retaliation as Trump raises ‘regime change’. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). Satellite images indicate severe damage to Fordow, but doubts remain. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). US strikes failed to destroy Iran’s nuclear sites, intelligence report says. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). Iranian retaliation against U.S. forces could come soon, U.S. officials say. Reuters.
    • Institute for the Study of War. (2025, June 26). Iran Update, June 26, 2025.
    • Prince Holding Falcon, made Iran by The Metropolitan Museum of Art is licensed under CC-CC0 1.0

    #Diplomacy #ForeignPolicy #geopolitics #Iran #militaryEscalation #nuclear #proxies #StraitOfHormuz #Trump #USA #warPowers #WPSNews
    #diplomacy #foreignpolicy #geopolitics #iran #militaryescalation #nuclear
  9. WPS News @[email protected] ·

    Let’s See How This Ages: U.S.–Iran Policy Under Trump (June 27, 2025)

    By WPS News Special Correspondents

    3–4 minutes

    As of June 27, 2025, President Donald Trump, inaugurated for a second term on January 20, has already taken the United States into direct military confrontation with Iran. On June 22, U.S. forces launched Operation Midnight Hammer, striking Iran’s nuclear sites at Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan with B-2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles. This move followed Israeli raids on June 13 that targeted Iranian missile and nuclear infrastructure, escalating an already tense regional conflict.

    The idea that “nothing will happen” is no longer plausible. Trump’s June 22 strikes were the first direct U.S. military attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities, framed by the administration as necessary to “obliterate” Iran’s nuclear capacity and enforce red lines. Early reports show significant damage, but intelligence assessments suggest Iran’s program may only be set back by a few months. Iran’s scientific expertise and decentralized enrichment capabilities mean reconstruction is likely. Meanwhile, Trump declared the operation an overwhelming success and threatened “regime change” if Iran refused to make peace.

    Iran responded on June 23 with missile and drone strikes against the U.S. Al Udeid airbase in Qatar, resulting in no confirmed American casualties. Trump quickly dismissed the attack as weak while simultaneously calling for Iran to negotiate. Global reaction was divided: U.N. Security Council members demanded restraint, while Israel praised the U.S. strikes as a vital defense of regional stability. The potential for further escalation remains high, with Iran threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz and warning of retaliatory action through regional proxies such as Hezbollah and the Houthis.

    Looking ahead to the rest of 2025, my prediction is that Trump will continue along this escalatory path. At least one more U.S. strike is likely before December, whether through airpower, drones, or cyber operations, especially if Iran or its proxies strike U.S. forces or allies. Trump’s team will avoid large-scale ground deployments, but will pursue what they call “overwhelming deterrence.” Back-channel negotiations, possibly mediated by Oman or other Gulf states, will continue quietly in hopes of forcing Iran to limit enrichment, but prospects for a comprehensive deal look dim.

    Meanwhile, Congress is increasingly divided. Republicans and some hawkish Democrats support Trump’s hard line, while Senate Democrats are calling for war-powers debates and formal authorization votes. There is real risk that the U.S. could slide into a sustained, low-level conflict with Iran’s regional network, even if Washington avoids formally declaring war. The Biden-era strategy of managing tensions through diplomacy and sanctions has been replaced by a high-risk military gamble that could reshape the Gulf balance of power.

    If you’re reading this months or years later, consider: Did Trump’s initial strike prove decisive? Did it prevent Iran’s nuclear progress or provoke a wider war? Was there a second or third U.S. strike? Did Congress reassert control? The answers will reveal whether America’s 2025 Iran policy was a strategic masterstroke or another reckless plunge into Middle East chaos. Let’s see how this ages.

    References

    • Council on Foreign Relations. (2025, June 23). Trump’s Iran Attack Was Impressive, but Airpower Has Its Limits.
    • Mills, A., Hafezi, P., & Cornwell, A. (2025, June 23). Iran fires missiles at US base in Qatar, Trump calls for peace. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). US warns against Iran retaliation as Trump raises ‘regime change’. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). Satellite images indicate severe damage to Fordow, but doubts remain. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). US strikes failed to destroy Iran’s nuclear sites, intelligence report says. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). Iranian retaliation against U.S. forces could come soon, U.S. officials say. Reuters.
    • Institute for the Study of War. (2025, June 26). Iran Update, June 26, 2025.
    • Prince Holding Falcon, made Iran by The Metropolitan Museum of Art is licensed under CC-CC0 1.0

    #Diplomacy #ForeignPolicy #geopolitics #Iran #militaryEscalation #nuclear #proxies #StraitOfHormuz #Trump #USA #warPowers #WPSNews
    #diplomacy #foreignpolicy #geopolitics #iran #militaryescalation #nuclear
  10. WPS News @[email protected] ·

    Let’s See How This Ages: U.S.–Iran Policy Under Trump (June 27, 2025)

    By WPS News Special Correspondents

    3–4 minutes

    As of June 27, 2025, President Donald Trump, inaugurated for a second term on January 20, has already taken the United States into direct military confrontation with Iran. On June 22, U.S. forces launched Operation Midnight Hammer, striking Iran’s nuclear sites at Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan with B-2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles. This move followed Israeli raids on June 13 that targeted Iranian missile and nuclear infrastructure, escalating an already tense regional conflict.

    The idea that “nothing will happen” is no longer plausible. Trump’s June 22 strikes were the first direct U.S. military attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities, framed by the administration as necessary to “obliterate” Iran’s nuclear capacity and enforce red lines. Early reports show significant damage, but intelligence assessments suggest Iran’s program may only be set back by a few months. Iran’s scientific expertise and decentralized enrichment capabilities mean reconstruction is likely. Meanwhile, Trump declared the operation an overwhelming success and threatened “regime change” if Iran refused to make peace.

    Iran responded on June 23 with missile and drone strikes against the U.S. Al Udeid airbase in Qatar, resulting in no confirmed American casualties. Trump quickly dismissed the attack as weak while simultaneously calling for Iran to negotiate. Global reaction was divided: U.N. Security Council members demanded restraint, while Israel praised the U.S. strikes as a vital defense of regional stability. The potential for further escalation remains high, with Iran threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz and warning of retaliatory action through regional proxies such as Hezbollah and the Houthis.

    Looking ahead to the rest of 2025, my prediction is that Trump will continue along this escalatory path. At least one more U.S. strike is likely before December, whether through airpower, drones, or cyber operations, especially if Iran or its proxies strike U.S. forces or allies. Trump’s team will avoid large-scale ground deployments, but will pursue what they call “overwhelming deterrence.” Back-channel negotiations, possibly mediated by Oman or other Gulf states, will continue quietly in hopes of forcing Iran to limit enrichment, but prospects for a comprehensive deal look dim.

    Meanwhile, Congress is increasingly divided. Republicans and some hawkish Democrats support Trump’s hard line, while Senate Democrats are calling for war-powers debates and formal authorization votes. There is real risk that the U.S. could slide into a sustained, low-level conflict with Iran’s regional network, even if Washington avoids formally declaring war. The Biden-era strategy of managing tensions through diplomacy and sanctions has been replaced by a high-risk military gamble that could reshape the Gulf balance of power.

    If you’re reading this months or years later, consider: Did Trump’s initial strike prove decisive? Did it prevent Iran’s nuclear progress or provoke a wider war? Was there a second or third U.S. strike? Did Congress reassert control? The answers will reveal whether America’s 2025 Iran policy was a strategic masterstroke or another reckless plunge into Middle East chaos. Let’s see how this ages.

    References

    • Council on Foreign Relations. (2025, June 23). Trump’s Iran Attack Was Impressive, but Airpower Has Its Limits.
    • Mills, A., Hafezi, P., & Cornwell, A. (2025, June 23). Iran fires missiles at US base in Qatar, Trump calls for peace. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). US warns against Iran retaliation as Trump raises ‘regime change’. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). Satellite images indicate severe damage to Fordow, but doubts remain. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). US strikes failed to destroy Iran’s nuclear sites, intelligence report says. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). Iranian retaliation against U.S. forces could come soon, U.S. officials say. Reuters.
    • Institute for the Study of War. (2025, June 26). Iran Update, June 26, 2025.
    • Prince Holding Falcon, made Iran by The Metropolitan Museum of Art is licensed under CC-CC0 1.0

    #Diplomacy #ForeignPolicy #geopolitics #Iran #militaryEscalation #nuclear #proxies #StraitOfHormuz #Trump #USA #warPowers #WPSNews
    #diplomacy #foreignpolicy #geopolitics #iran #militaryescalation #nuclear
  11. WPS News @[email protected] ·

    Let’s See How This Ages: U.S.–Iran Policy Under Trump (June 27, 2025)

    By WPS News Special Correspondents

    3–4 minutes

    As of June 27, 2025, President Donald Trump, inaugurated for a second term on January 20, has already taken the United States into direct military confrontation with Iran. On June 22, U.S. forces launched Operation Midnight Hammer, striking Iran’s nuclear sites at Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan with B-2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles. This move followed Israeli raids on June 13 that targeted Iranian missile and nuclear infrastructure, escalating an already tense regional conflict.

    The idea that “nothing will happen” is no longer plausible. Trump’s June 22 strikes were the first direct U.S. military attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities, framed by the administration as necessary to “obliterate” Iran’s nuclear capacity and enforce red lines. Early reports show significant damage, but intelligence assessments suggest Iran’s program may only be set back by a few months. Iran’s scientific expertise and decentralized enrichment capabilities mean reconstruction is likely. Meanwhile, Trump declared the operation an overwhelming success and threatened “regime change” if Iran refused to make peace.

    Iran responded on June 23 with missile and drone strikes against the U.S. Al Udeid airbase in Qatar, resulting in no confirmed American casualties. Trump quickly dismissed the attack as weak while simultaneously calling for Iran to negotiate. Global reaction was divided: U.N. Security Council members demanded restraint, while Israel praised the U.S. strikes as a vital defense of regional stability. The potential for further escalation remains high, with Iran threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz and warning of retaliatory action through regional proxies such as Hezbollah and the Houthis.

    Looking ahead to the rest of 2025, my prediction is that Trump will continue along this escalatory path. At least one more U.S. strike is likely before December, whether through airpower, drones, or cyber operations, especially if Iran or its proxies strike U.S. forces or allies. Trump’s team will avoid large-scale ground deployments, but will pursue what they call “overwhelming deterrence.” Back-channel negotiations, possibly mediated by Oman or other Gulf states, will continue quietly in hopes of forcing Iran to limit enrichment, but prospects for a comprehensive deal look dim.

    Meanwhile, Congress is increasingly divided. Republicans and some hawkish Democrats support Trump’s hard line, while Senate Democrats are calling for war-powers debates and formal authorization votes. There is real risk that the U.S. could slide into a sustained, low-level conflict with Iran’s regional network, even if Washington avoids formally declaring war. The Biden-era strategy of managing tensions through diplomacy and sanctions has been replaced by a high-risk military gamble that could reshape the Gulf balance of power.

    If you’re reading this months or years later, consider: Did Trump’s initial strike prove decisive? Did it prevent Iran’s nuclear progress or provoke a wider war? Was there a second or third U.S. strike? Did Congress reassert control? The answers will reveal whether America’s 2025 Iran policy was a strategic masterstroke or another reckless plunge into Middle East chaos. Let’s see how this ages.

    References

    • Council on Foreign Relations. (2025, June 23). Trump’s Iran Attack Was Impressive, but Airpower Has Its Limits.
    • Mills, A., Hafezi, P., & Cornwell, A. (2025, June 23). Iran fires missiles at US base in Qatar, Trump calls for peace. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). US warns against Iran retaliation as Trump raises ‘regime change’. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). Satellite images indicate severe damage to Fordow, but doubts remain. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). US strikes failed to destroy Iran’s nuclear sites, intelligence report says. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). Iranian retaliation against U.S. forces could come soon, U.S. officials say. Reuters.
    • Institute for the Study of War. (2025, June 26). Iran Update, June 26, 2025.
    • Prince Holding Falcon, made Iran by The Metropolitan Museum of Art is licensed under CC-CC0 1.0

    #Diplomacy #ForeignPolicy #geopolitics #Iran #militaryEscalation #nuclear #proxies #StraitOfHormuz #Trump #USA #warPowers #WPSNews
    #wpsnews #warpowers #usa #trump #straitofhormuz #proxies
  12. WPS News @[email protected] ·

    Let’s See How This Ages: U.S.–Iran Policy Under Trump (June 27, 2025)

    By WPS News Special Correspondents

    3–4 minutes

    As of June 27, 2025, President Donald Trump, inaugurated for a second term on January 20, has already taken the United States into direct military confrontation with Iran. On June 22, U.S. forces launched Operation Midnight Hammer, striking Iran’s nuclear sites at Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan with B-2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles. This move followed Israeli raids on June 13 that targeted Iranian missile and nuclear infrastructure, escalating an already tense regional conflict.

    The idea that “nothing will happen” is no longer plausible. Trump’s June 22 strikes were the first direct U.S. military attacks on Iran’s nuclear facilities, framed by the administration as necessary to “obliterate” Iran’s nuclear capacity and enforce red lines. Early reports show significant damage, but intelligence assessments suggest Iran’s program may only be set back by a few months. Iran’s scientific expertise and decentralized enrichment capabilities mean reconstruction is likely. Meanwhile, Trump declared the operation an overwhelming success and threatened “regime change” if Iran refused to make peace.

    Iran responded on June 23 with missile and drone strikes against the U.S. Al Udeid airbase in Qatar, resulting in no confirmed American casualties. Trump quickly dismissed the attack as weak while simultaneously calling for Iran to negotiate. Global reaction was divided: U.N. Security Council members demanded restraint, while Israel praised the U.S. strikes as a vital defense of regional stability. The potential for further escalation remains high, with Iran threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz and warning of retaliatory action through regional proxies such as Hezbollah and the Houthis.

    Looking ahead to the rest of 2025, my prediction is that Trump will continue along this escalatory path. At least one more U.S. strike is likely before December, whether through airpower, drones, or cyber operations, especially if Iran or its proxies strike U.S. forces or allies. Trump’s team will avoid large-scale ground deployments, but will pursue what they call “overwhelming deterrence.” Back-channel negotiations, possibly mediated by Oman or other Gulf states, will continue quietly in hopes of forcing Iran to limit enrichment, but prospects for a comprehensive deal look dim.

    Meanwhile, Congress is increasingly divided. Republicans and some hawkish Democrats support Trump’s hard line, while Senate Democrats are calling for war-powers debates and formal authorization votes. There is real risk that the U.S. could slide into a sustained, low-level conflict with Iran’s regional network, even if Washington avoids formally declaring war. The Biden-era strategy of managing tensions through diplomacy and sanctions has been replaced by a high-risk military gamble that could reshape the Gulf balance of power.

    If you’re reading this months or years later, consider: Did Trump’s initial strike prove decisive? Did it prevent Iran’s nuclear progress or provoke a wider war? Was there a second or third U.S. strike? Did Congress reassert control? The answers will reveal whether America’s 2025 Iran policy was a strategic masterstroke or another reckless plunge into Middle East chaos. Let’s see how this ages.

    References

    • Council on Foreign Relations. (2025, June 23). Trump’s Iran Attack Was Impressive, but Airpower Has Its Limits.
    • Mills, A., Hafezi, P., & Cornwell, A. (2025, June 23). Iran fires missiles at US base in Qatar, Trump calls for peace. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). US warns against Iran retaliation as Trump raises ‘regime change’. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 22). Satellite images indicate severe damage to Fordow, but doubts remain. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). US strikes failed to destroy Iran’s nuclear sites, intelligence report says. Reuters.
    • Reuters. (2025, June 23). Iranian retaliation against U.S. forces could come soon, U.S. officials say. Reuters.
    • Institute for the Study of War. (2025, June 26). Iran Update, June 26, 2025.
    • Prince Holding Falcon, made Iran by The Metropolitan Museum of Art is licensed under CC-CC0 1.0

    #Diplomacy #ForeignPolicy #geopolitics #Iran #militaryEscalation #nuclear #proxies #StraitOfHormuz #Trump #USA #warPowers #WPSNews
    #diplomacy #foreignpolicy #geopolitics #iran #militaryescalation #nuclear
  13. Script Kiddie @[email protected] ·

    Nearly Half of #LG Smart #TV #Apps Are Laced with #Proxies

    source: spur.us/blog/smart-tv-apps-res…

    Once a TV app can act as a proxy, the risk is not limited to someone borrowing your public IP address. The app is running inside your home #network. If the #proxy provider decides to allow requests to private or local addresses, or if their filtering fails, that TV becomes a foothold for reaching things that were never meant to be exposed to the internet: router admin panels, NAS devices, printers, cameras, developer machines, and other apps listening on local ports.

    #software #news #cybersecurity #security #online #internet #capitalism #money #crime #cybercrime #malware #privacy #entertainment #sell #businessmodel #economy #smarttv #fail #app #backdoor

    #news #economy #privacy #internet #software #tv
  14. Script Kiddie @[email protected] ·

    Nearly Half of #LG Smart #TV #Apps Are Laced with #Proxies

    source: spur.us/blog/smart-tv-apps-res…

    Once a TV app can act as a proxy, the risk is not limited to someone borrowing your public IP address. The app is running inside your home #network. If the #proxy provider decides to allow requests to private or local addresses, or if their filtering fails, that TV becomes a foothold for reaching things that were never meant to be exposed to the internet: router admin panels, NAS devices, printers, cameras, developer machines, and other apps listening on local ports.

    #software #news #cybersecurity #security #online #internet #capitalism #money #crime #cybercrime #malware #privacy #entertainment #sell #businessmodel #economy #smarttv #fail #app #backdoor

    #news #economy #privacy #internet #software #tv
  15. Script Kiddie @[email protected] ·

    Nearly Half of #LG Smart #TV #Apps Are Laced with #Proxies

    source: spur.us/blog/smart-tv-apps-res…

    Once a TV app can act as a proxy, the risk is not limited to someone borrowing your public IP address. The app is running inside your home #network. If the #proxy provider decides to allow requests to private or local addresses, or if their filtering fails, that TV becomes a foothold for reaching things that were never meant to be exposed to the internet: router admin panels, NAS devices, printers, cameras, developer machines, and other apps listening on local ports.

    #software #news #cybersecurity #security #online #internet #capitalism #money #crime #cybercrime #malware #privacy #entertainment #sell #businessmodel #economy #smarttv #fail #app #backdoor

    #news #economy #privacy #internet #software #tv
  16. Francis Mangion (M) @[email protected] ·

    #Iran_and_Israel_and_USA #proxies #Lebanon

    #iran_and_israel_and_usa #proxies #lebanon
  17. Francis Mangion (M) @[email protected] ·

    #Iran_and_Israel_and_USA #proxies #Lebanon

    #iran_and_israel_and_usa #proxies #lebanon
  18. Francis Mangion (M) @[email protected] ·

    #Iran_and_Israel_and_USA #proxies #Lebanon

    #iran_and_israel_and_usa #proxies #lebanon
  19. Francis Mangion (M) @[email protected] ·

    #Iran_and_Israel_and_USA #proxies #Lebanon

    #lebanon #proxies #iran_and_israel_and_usa
  20. Francis Mangion (M) @[email protected] ·

    #Iran_and_Israel_and_USA #proxies #Lebanon

    #iran_and_israel_and_usa #proxies #lebanon
  21. Claudio Pires @[email protected] ·

    What Are Residential and Datacenter Proxies? visualmodo.com/what-are-reside 🔌💡💽 #Residential #Datacenter #Proxies #Definition #Guide

    #residential #datacenter #proxies #definition #guide
  22. Claudio Pires @[email protected] ·

    What Are Residential and Datacenter Proxies? visualmodo.com/what-are-reside 🔌💡💽 #Residential #Datacenter #Proxies #Definition #Guide

    #residential #datacenter #proxies #definition #guide
  23. Claudio Pires @[email protected] ·

    What Are Residential and Datacenter Proxies? visualmodo.com/what-are-reside 🔌💡💽 #Residential #Datacenter #Proxies #Definition #Guide

    #residential #datacenter #proxies #definition #guide
  24. Claudio Pires @[email protected] ·

    What Are Residential and Datacenter Proxies? visualmodo.com/what-are-reside 🔌💡💽 #Residential #Datacenter #Proxies #Definition #Guide

    #guide #definition #proxies #datacenter #residential
  25. Jens Oliver Meiert @[email protected] ·

    Releasing Middleman Alerter, a Chromium Extension to Warn About Third-Party Reverse Proxies:

    A mini-tool to make it transparent when another party can potentially access and correlate your online activity.

    meiert.com/blog/middleman-aler

    #tools #browserextensions #privacy #transparency #mitm #proxies

    #tools #proxies #mitm #transparency #privacy #browserextensions
  26. Jens Oliver Meiert @[email protected] ·

    Releasing Middleman Alerter, a Chromium Extension to Warn About Third-Party Reverse Proxies:

    A mini-tool to make it transparent when another party can potentially access and correlate your online activity.

    meiert.com/blog/middleman-aler

    #tools #browserextensions #privacy #transparency #mitm #proxies

    #tools #proxies #mitm #transparency #privacy #browserextensions
  27. Jens Oliver Meiert @[email protected] ·

    Releasing Middleman Alerter, a Chromium Extension to Warn About Third-Party Reverse Proxies:

    A mini-tool to make it transparent when another party can potentially access and correlate your online activity.

    meiert.com/blog/middleman-aler

    #tools #browserextensions #privacy #transparency #mitm #proxies

    #tools #proxies #mitm #transparency #privacy #browserextensions
  28. Jens Oliver Meiert @j9t ·

    Releasing Middleman Alerter, a Chromium Extension to Warn About Third-Party Reverse Proxies:

    A mini-tool to make it transparent when another party can potentially access and correlate your online activity.

    meiert.com/blog/middleman-aler

    #proxies #mitm #transparency #privacy #browserextensions #tools
  29. Jens Oliver Meiert @[email protected] ·

    Releasing Middleman Alerter, a Chromium Extension to Warn About Third-Party Reverse Proxies:

    A mini-tool to make it transparent when another party can potentially access and correlate your online activity.

    meiert.com/blog/middleman-aler

    #tools #browserextensions #privacy #transparency #mitm #proxies

    #tools #proxies #mitm #transparency #privacy #browserextensions
  30. N-gated Hacker News @[email protected] ·

    Ah yes, the "great Instagram exploit" of 2026, where hackers use the cutting-edge technique of *checks notes*... #VPNs and #proxies. 😱 Because nothing screams elite hacker skills like pretending to be your neighbor just to steal your dog filter photos. 🐶📸 Bravo, Sid's Blog, for revealing this high-tech comedy of errors! 🤦‍♂️
    0xsid.com/blog/meta-account-ta #InstagramHack #CyberComedy #SidBlog #HackerNews #ngated

    #vpns #proxies #instagramhack #cybercomedy #sidblog #hackernews
  31. N-gated Hacker News @[email protected] ·

    Ah yes, the "great Instagram exploit" of 2026, where hackers use the cutting-edge technique of *checks notes*... #VPNs and #proxies. 😱 Because nothing screams elite hacker skills like pretending to be your neighbor just to steal your dog filter photos. 🐶📸 Bravo, Sid's Blog, for revealing this high-tech comedy of errors! 🤦‍♂️
    0xsid.com/blog/meta-account-ta #InstagramHack #CyberComedy #SidBlog #HackerNews #ngated

    #vpns #proxies #instagramhack #cybercomedy #sidblog #hackernews
  32. N-gated Hacker News @[email protected] ·

    Ah yes, the "great Instagram exploit" of 2026, where hackers use the cutting-edge technique of *checks notes*... #VPNs and #proxies. 😱 Because nothing screams elite hacker skills like pretending to be your neighbor just to steal your dog filter photos. 🐶📸 Bravo, Sid's Blog, for revealing this high-tech comedy of errors! 🤦‍♂️
    0xsid.com/blog/meta-account-ta #InstagramHack #CyberComedy #SidBlog #HackerNews #ngated

    #vpns #proxies #instagramhack #cybercomedy #sidblog #hackernews
  33. N-gated Hacker News @[email protected] ·

    Ah yes, the "great Instagram exploit" of 2026, where hackers use the cutting-edge technique of *checks notes*... #VPNs and #proxies. 😱 Because nothing screams elite hacker skills like pretending to be your neighbor just to steal your dog filter photos. 🐶📸 Bravo, Sid's Blog, for revealing this high-tech comedy of errors! 🤦‍♂️
    0xsid.com/blog/meta-account-ta #InstagramHack #CyberComedy #SidBlog #HackerNews #ngated

    #ngated #hackernews #sidblog #cybercomedy #instagramhack #proxies
  34. N-gated Hacker News @[email protected] ·

    Ah yes, the "great Instagram exploit" of 2026, where hackers use the cutting-edge technique of *checks notes*... #VPNs and #proxies. 😱 Because nothing screams elite hacker skills like pretending to be your neighbor just to steal your dog filter photos. 🐶📸 Bravo, Sid's Blog, for revealing this high-tech comedy of errors! 🤦‍♂️
    0xsid.com/blog/meta-account-ta #InstagramHack #CyberComedy #SidBlog #HackerNews #ngated

    #vpns #proxies #instagramhack #cybercomedy #sidblog #hackernews
  35. Don Curren 🇨🇦🇺🇦 @[email protected] ·

    “Entities such as #society, the #economy and #climate are everywhere and nowhere. They are the product of many #factors and must be observed indirectly via #proxies. There’s a reason Adam Smith’s ‘ #invisiblehand’ was invisible.” www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...

    Lorraine Daston · Everywhere a...

    #society #economy #climate #factors #proxies #invisiblehand
  36. Don Curren 🇨🇦🇺🇦 @[email protected] ·

    “Entities such as #society, the #economy and #climate are everywhere and nowhere. They are the product of many #factors and must be observed indirectly via #proxies. There’s a reason Adam Smith’s ‘ #invisiblehand’ was invisible.” www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...

    Lorraine Daston · Everywhere a...

    #society #economy #climate #factors #proxies #invisiblehand
  37. Don Curren 🇨🇦🇺🇦 @[email protected] ·

    “Entities such as #society, the #economy and #climate are everywhere and nowhere. They are the product of many #factors and must be observed indirectly via #proxies. There’s a reason Adam Smith’s ‘ #invisiblehand’ was invisible.” www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...

    Lorraine Daston · Everywhere a...

    #society #economy #climate #factors #proxies #invisiblehand
  38. Don Curren 🇨🇦🇺🇦 @[email protected] ·

    “Entities such as #society, the #economy and #climate are everywhere and nowhere. They are the product of many #factors and must be observed indirectly via #proxies. There’s a reason Adam Smith’s ‘ #invisiblehand’ was invisible.” www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...

    Lorraine Daston · Everywhere a...

    #invisiblehand #proxies #factors #climate #economy #society
  39. Don Curren 🇨🇦🇺🇦 @[email protected] ·

    “Entities such as #society, the #economy and #climate are everywhere and nowhere. They are the product of many #factors and must be observed indirectly via #proxies. There’s a reason Adam Smith’s ‘ #invisiblehand’ was invisible.” www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...

    Lorraine Daston · Everywhere a...

    #society #economy #climate #factors #proxies #invisiblehand
  40. Knowledge Zone @kzoneind ·

    : Single-Cell act as vital , their shell composition revealing past ocean conditions and helping scientists reconstruct historical climate trends, which are crucial for understanding current .

    knowledgezone.co.in/posts/Fora

    #knowledgebyte #foraminifera #climate #proxies #climatechange
  41. Knowledge Zone @[email protected] ·

    #KnowledgeByte: Single-Cell #Foraminifera act as vital #Climate #Proxies, their shell composition revealing past ocean conditions and helping scientists reconstruct historical climate trends, which are crucial for understanding current #ClimateChange.

    knowledgezone.co.in/posts/Fora

    #knowledgebyte #foraminifera #climate #proxies #climatechange
  42. Knowledge Zone @[email protected] ·

    #KnowledgeByte: Single-Cell #Foraminifera act as vital #Climate #Proxies, their shell composition revealing past ocean conditions and helping scientists reconstruct historical climate trends, which are crucial for understanding current #ClimateChange.

    knowledgezone.co.in/posts/Fora

    #knowledgebyte #foraminifera #climate #proxies #climatechange
  43. Knowledge Zone @[email protected] ·

    #KnowledgeByte: Single-Cell #Foraminifera act as vital #Climate #Proxies, their shell composition revealing past ocean conditions and helping scientists reconstruct historical climate trends, which are crucial for understanding current #ClimateChange.

    knowledgezone.co.in/posts/Fora

    #climatechange #proxies #climate #foraminifera #knowledgebyte
  44. Knowledge Zone @[email protected] ·

    #KnowledgeByte: Single-Cell #Foraminifera act as vital #Climate #Proxies, their shell composition revealing past ocean conditions and helping scientists reconstruct historical climate trends, which are crucial for understanding current #ClimateChange.

    knowledgezone.co.in/posts/Fora

    #knowledgebyte #foraminifera #climate #proxies #climatechange
  45. ProxySocks5 @[email protected] ·

    Springfield, MA is now available 🇺🇸

    New residential IPs with:
    • dedicated, static sessions
    • stable routing
    • consistent US presence

    A solid addition for workflows that depend on staying in one location.

    #proxies #networking #massachusetts

    #proxies #networking #massachusetts
  46. ProxySocks5 @[email protected] ·

    Miami update 🇺🇸

    New residential IPs sourced from a US broadband provider known for its “WOW!” branding.

    • cable & fiber consumer network
    • clean IP footprint
    • stable routing

    Built for reliable US-based workflows.

    #proxies #miami #networking

    #proxies #miami #networking
  47. ProxySocks5 @[email protected] ·

    Myth: proxies are only for technical users.

    Reality: most setups are just copy → paste → connect.

    IP, port, credentials.

    No deep knowledge required, just a basic setup in your browser or app.

    Things are simpler than they used to be.

    #proxies #networking #tools

    #proxies #networking #tools
  48. ProxySocks5 @[email protected] ·

    New locations added: Rome and Miami.

    Residential IPs with:
    - dedicated, static allocation
    - stable session handling
    - multi-protocol support (HTTP, SOCKS5, Shadowsocks, Trojan, WireGuard)

    Built for workflows that rely on consistency rather than rotation.

    #proxies #wireguard #networking

    #proxies #wireguard #networking
  49. ProxySocks5 @[email protected] ·

    Free proxies often come with hidden costs.

    What looks like a quick fix can turn into:
    - unstable speeds
    - shared IP exposure
    - unreliable uptime
    - repeated bans

    Many teams eventually move to dedicated setups to avoid constant interruptions and keep workflows running smoothly.

    Consistency usually wins over convenience.

    #proxies #networking #automation

    #proxies #networking #automation
  50. ProxySocks5 @[email protected] ·

    Germany upgrade 🇩🇪

    New residential IPs from a major EU telecom network.

    • strong ISP reputation
    • stable routing
    • clean footprint

    Built for reliable German-based workflows and consistent sessions.

    #proxies #germany #isp #networking

    #proxies #germany #isp #networking