ikidd

I currently do a lot of my monitoring via MQTT for my solar system etc. I currently use MQTT Alert and set up my alerts to ring my phone at top volume until silenced. But I have missed more than one alert because I don't think the background agent is always active and it doesn't necessarily start when I reboot the phone. While the application does "monitor" the MQTT connection, it only makes a short sound if it drops, with no followup until you notice that there was a notification and go back into it to figure out why the connection is down.

Does anyone have foolproof way of getting things like security alerts that will always trigger on the phone, without having to check the phone 10 times a day to be sure the application is on and the connection is active?

Rauthy is a lightweight and easy to use OpenID Connect Identity Provider. It aims to be simple to both set up and operate, with very secure defaults and lots of config options, if you need the flexibility. It puts heavy emphasis on Passkeys and a very strong security in general. The project is written in Rust to be as memory efficient, secure and fast as possible, and it can run on basically any hardware. If you need Single Sign-On support for IoT or headless CLI tools, it's got you covered as well. You get High-Availability, client branding, UI translation, a nice Admin UI, Events and Auditing, and many more features. By default, it runs on top of Hiqlite and does not depend on an external database (Postgres as an alternative) to make it even simpler to operate, while scaling up to millions of users easily.

I've tried to slap together a plasmoid but having trouble debugging why it's saying it's not written for Plasma6. I'm just hoping someone could throw eyes at it and tell me why I'm an idiot. The documentation on plasmoids is all over the place wrt versions and packaging, and I have no clue how to debug it on a remote VM I'm using so I don't clutter up my desktop with dependencies.

With Ubuntu changing to the Rust implementation of coreutils, what does that mean for performance?

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Microsoft-Hornet-Linux-LSM

Apparently there's a bunch of projects getting hit with this, fairly obscure ones though. Project gets forked, suddenly get a pile of stars more than the original, and then there's a curl-bash pipe inserted into it that runs some ransomeware that encrypts ~/Documents.

About a dozen other projects linked in here from another developer (excuse the Reddit link): https://old.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/1jbzuot/someone_copied_our_github_project_made_it_look/

This should be of interest to anyone using ESP32 devices currently and is seeing the influx of the RISC-V ISA devices coming up.

Hopefully the future of IOT might include device drivers that can't suborn devices like the ones for the ESP32 can, by compartmentalizing memory space on the device, and auditing the compilation of such drivers.

I've done something similiar to this over the years for organization purposes and not having to change much between shells except add a path. You can also add cases that check your shell and do something slightly different if needed.