Windows Defender is actually really good for the common person. If you’re doing highly risky things then perhaps getting better software would be warranted. But if your doing low risk activates, Windows defender is pretty great.

Also, that’s not what VPNs do; you can still download ransomware through a VPN tunnel.

WOOOW ✋😃🤚

Eh, it’s just exchanging what brain cells are used to remember what.

With Fahrenheit you need brain cells to remember that 32°F is freezing point of water. With Celsius, you need brain cells to remember that 40°C+ is super hot outside.

Bro… It’s password mangers all the way down…

The US doesn’t give you a nice little letter, but you can go to https://usafacts.org/visualizations/the-big-picture/ to see something similar.

Really? According to this site they claim that “The Cyber Resilience Act should only apply to free open-source software that is developed or supplied in the course of commercial activity.” While that could be a broad scope, I don’t think it applies to most FOSS. Linux is really the big thing I see it applying to and Linux is very Cyber secure, so I don’t really see issues there.

Are there other parts of the law that ban FOSS? Or is that site too pro EU and glosses over the bad parts?

wat

Maybe Slice & Dice will fit your bill?

I don’t know German, but I think I get this one… Haha.