I kinda get what you're saying, but it's not like I'm writing the password manager myself. The updates are automatic, and when it's not updating the VM it's hosted on has network restricted to everything but wireguard and for the bitwarden service. For me to get hacked, there would have to be a zero day exploits for my hypervisor, wireguard, and bitwarden all on the same day.
I understand what you're getting at, but it's not a publicly hosted service. It's literally just for myself.
Alright, I'll entertain this a little. Besides the one issue that I just brought up, there are no other issues. I host a dozen other things, and the VM I have it on is sandboxed besides the wireguard tunnel, so security isn't a problem.
The better question, is why not self host?
Check out RethinkDNS. It lets you setup multiple wireguard tunnels, and assign what apps are affected by what tunnel
Uh. You know you're responding in a self hosting community right? Should I explain why we're all here?
This is so close to what I need. Unfortunately I have a self hosted bitwarden, and when the app is installed it doesn't auto fill passwords in apps to the other account
Based on what you're dealing with, yeah probably. Technically it would also shut off right away if the OS wasn't loading and you were just in BIOS, but with the no display at all issue, it's almost certainly bad mobo or corrupt BIOS
Another thing you can do, is first turn it "on" (the power LED should be on and fans spinning). Then press and hold the power button.
If it turns off immediately, you have not POSTed and it's probably a board/BIOS issue. If it takes a couple seconds to turn off, then you're probably in Windows and it's more likely a screen problem
Another screen check, did you try shining a very bright light on the screen? If you shine a flashlight on it and can see stuff, it might be the backlight
My dummy is three-ish. There is no randomly chewed plastic, but if I'm sitting at my desk and not giving him my full attention, he's chewing on everything
So if the device is functional you can use the manage-bde command in command prompt to disable. But that's only if the original motherboard is functional, because the key is stored in the TPM chip on the board.
That's the problem I personally deal with, someone spills soda on their laptop or something, usually that sucks but I can get the data. With bitlocker and no account? Data is gone gone
I get it, but as someone who has had to tell little old ladies their data is fucked, I am beyond pissed at Microsoft's implementation. They should not be encrypting data without forcing lay people to have backup codes printed or on a flash drive or something.
They're doing this because they want to force people to her Microsoft accounts, probably just to collect more data.
And for the record, I am very pro encryption The half assed way of encrypting even if there isn't a Microsoft account connected and therefore no way to save keys somewhere is completely unacceptable
Hahah okay man. Have a good one