That makes perfect sense since Google Chrome has safe search enabled by default and most people don't bother about changing their settings.
Nope, is just a file indexer that I host publicly. I don't care about sharing the URL to provide more context.
The user accesed https://luna.nadeko.net/Movies/Ch3k0p3t3/ with Google Chrome
And 10 seconds after, Googlebot scrapes the folder.
Simple as that, I don't have privacy invasive trackers on any of my webpages/services
DNS doesn't affect at all in this case
Does Google uses Google Chrome users to discover new unindexed pages?
This is not a long post, but I wanted to post this somewhere. This may be useful is someone is doing an article about Google or something like that.
While I was changing some things in my server configuration, some user accessed a public folder on my site, I was looking at the access logs of it at the time, everything completely normal up to that point until 10 SECONDS AFTER the user request, a request coming from a Google IP address with Googlebot/2.1; +http://www.google.com/bot.html user-agent hits the same public folder. Then I noticed that the user-agent of the user that accessed that folder was Chrome/131.0.0.0.
I have a subdomain and there is some folders of that subdomain that are actually indexed on the Google search engine, but that specific public folder doesn't appear to be indexed at all and it doesn't show up on searches.
May be that google uses Google Chrome users to discover unindexed paths of the internet and add them to their index?
I know it doesn't sound very shocking because most people here know that Google Chrome is a privacy nightmare and it should be avoided at all times, but I never saw this type of behavior on articles about "why you should avoid Google Chrome" or similar.
I'm not against anyone scrapping the page either since it's public anyways, but the fact they discover new pages of the internet making use of Google Chrome impressed me a little.
I didn't know NetBird existed. I may switch to it because it seems to be literally the same as NetMaker
NetMaker is like Tailscale. It uses Kernel wireguard unlike Tailslace which uses user space wireguard.
The only downside is that you need to pay for it or you can host your own server (but is kinda tricky to do)
Yeah that makes no sense lol. Who needs MAC addresses to debug and fix bugs? No one.
Sign up to keep reading.
No thanks
I always do this when I can't see a page. I also do it when they pop out a big box with text in the middle of the reading and if they also pop out a big box begging me to accept the cookies.
Can we just have good parents that care about their kids and know how the internet really is outside of the big tech bubble?
I use it every day and I never had problems with it. It's pretty OK.but I would like to have something more powerful like Unblock Origin which is available on Firefox for android but the performance is not that good and I didn't like how it worked
Not a response, but I used to use taikscale with my own headscale server without problems but for some reason it just started to fail (I didn't even updated tailscake nor headscake at all) and the speeds with direct connection were some unbelievable 0.00Mbps over direct connection.
I searched for another MeshVPN and I found something called NetMaker, you can Selfhosted it too and it works really well. The speed is better than Taikscale too because it uses kernel wireguard instead of user space. They still lack some features like an Android client but I don't care. I just want to connect servers securely. It's pretty new software so it can have some bugs.
Changing the IP constantly is not going to prevent tracking on modern websites. They all use other methods to identify you like browser fingerprint and other ways to fingerprint you.
I don't know why VPN providers promote themselves as like they are going to make your connection more private, everything is already encrypted (except DNS). You are just shifting the trust from your ISP to the people that run the VPN.
If you are in a country with a high rate of censorship or you just want to circumvent geo blocking, using a VPN is worth, otherwise, a VPN is just a way to change your IP address which, is not going to prevent any tracking.
Always prepare for a disaster. https://git.nadeko.net/Ryujinx_Mirror
lol man is just a game. Let me have fun exploring hidden rooms. No one is committing a crime by modifying their own game save.
If you have the resources, host your own to help and spread the load across public instances.
The real history behind the Lunix operating system
BSD, Lunix, Debian and Mandrake are all versions of an illegal hacker operation system, invented by a Soviet computer hacker named Linyos Torovoltos, before the Russians lost the Cold War. It is based on a program called "xenix", which was written by Microsoft for the US government. These programs are used by hackers to break into other people's computer systems to steal credit card numbers. They may also be used to break into people's stereos to steal their music, using the 'mp3' program. Torovoltos is a notorious hacker, responsible for writing many hacker programs, such as 'telnet', which is used by hackers to connect to machines on the internet without using a telephone.