talentedkiwi

Can't they do both? (I mean I know they can't/won't/whatever)

Of course 8-5 would be 8 hours with an hour (unpaid ) lunch.

The version 15 beta 1 has been pretty good. Haven't run into any bugs yet. Older versions definitely had some.

Just installed beta 2, so we'll see.

They'll just make it illegal for just them. Like the Internet privacy

If you're not above paying I've seen good things about Ente. They have a free account with a pretty small limit to try it out.

That's why we're in mildly infuriating... It's an annoyance, but not the end of the world.

This guy knows how to cheese.

I've found that if I set primary as pihole and secondary as, say 1.1.1.1. then, my android phone will pick either one seemingly randomly. So my local DNS doesn't work.

My workaround was to do two pihole. I forget how I sync them though.

Well now I'm curious too!

On deflock.me it usually tells you who put them in. If it's the police department then it's just on likely busy road.

Under Swiss law, ProtonMail should notify the user if a third party makes a request for their private data and if the data is for a criminal proceeding. However, there’s a big catch/ loophole here. On its law enforcement page, ProtonMail highlights that the notification can be delayed in the following cases:

Where providing notice is temporarily prohibited by the Swiss legal process itself, by Swiss court order, or applicable Swiss law;

Where, based on information supplied by law enforcement, we, in our absolute discretion, believe that providing notice could create a risk of injury, death, or irreparable damage to an identifiable individual or group of individuals;

As a general rule though, targeted users will eventually be informed and afforded the opportunity to object to the data request, either by ProtonMail or by Swiss authorities.

This incident seems to fall under the first case, and that’s why ProtonMail didn’t notify the user. “Some orders are final and cannot be appealed, that’s just how the legal system works, not everything can be appealed. The user wasn’t notified for the same reason that you don’t notify a suspect before arresting them,” says ProtonMail founder Andy Yen.

It’s also worth clarifying that ProtonMail doesn’t collect IP addresses by default. Instead, the monitoring/ logging starts after ProtonMail gets a legal request.

They still have to adhere to legal requests.