It itself is not FOSS, but Network Chuck just had a decent video on setting up ThinLinc for his editing team. I believe it is free for ten or fewer users. There is an admin function that allows you to observe what another user is doing (session shadowing).

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qdo5lMR1lX4

In general, for native FOSS, I’m pretty sure you can specify the screen port in VNC, and connect multiple users to the same port, but you’d have to double check the configuration file. Can likely also be done with XRDP.

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So… Slackware?

That’s a penis dot gif

This is nothing new, other than that Chase has brought this capability in-house. Credit card companies have shared purchase information with second parties forever.

Chase Media Solutions follows from the integration of card-linked marketing platform Figg, which JPMorgan Chase & Co. acquired in 2022

From my understanding, the impetus was that F5 submitted a CVE for a vulnerability, for an optional, “beta” feature that can be enabled. Dounin did not think a CVE should be submitted, since he did not considered it to be “production” feature.

That said, the vulnerability is in shipping code, regardless of whether it is optional or not, so per industry coding practices, it should either be patched or removed entirely in order to resolve the issue.

If they are also sending a validation email, it would fail, so no issue.

You can always reflash it with your own if you hold that concern.

PBS beat you to it.

https://pbskids.org/donkeyhodie

One frustration I have with Community listings has been that the list of “active” users includes bots, and posts with zero comments. I’m having a lot of trouble finding communities in instances that actually have active discussion, particularly with higher counts of unique users contributing content.

While I appreciate this, there were far too many questions, which were pretty technical for a layperson. And even after picking the most basic options, I was still presented with like six variants of Ubuntu, including Mint and Elementary.

How about something like:

• Do you use your computer more for games, or for work?
• How much do you care about open source?
• Do you know what a makefile is?

While I get the sentiment, historically, readmes have been text only, and should predominately focus on usage options, not a sales pitch. Today in GitHub, these files support markdown, but the level of effort is probably two orders of magnitude higher than a text readme alone.

Think of a readme file on GitHub/distributed with the binary more as a man page than a proper website.

Red Hat, the company that is profiting of open source software, is calling another open source developer freeloaders? Rich.

They’re specifically for enterprise, typically. You have a license server that hands out the site licenses, rather than registering each machine with Microsoft directly. These keys get you into the box, and put it into “grace” mode for 30 days. You can rearm the key a few times, to use them for dev or evaluation purposes; for example, I believe you can extend a Server machine up to 180 days.

They are literally published by Microsoft.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/get-started/kms-client-activation-keys#windows-11-and-windows-10-semi-annual-channel-versions

Honestly, seems like Lemmy could be a pretty good implementation of asymmetric PKI as well, the instance could easily host your public key as part of your profile, and only the user would have the private key.

There’d be some vulnerability around key issuance and recovery, but with a good official app, most users would just store the private key in the Keychain or Android Keystore, and would never bother with exporting the keys.