SudoSecurity

Every homelab remote-access thread eventually turns into the same four-way argument, and most of it happens because the four tools people are arguing about don't compete with each other. WireGuard is a protocol. Tailscale is a managed mesh network built o

You spin up a new self-hosted tool, get it running on your own server, and reach for the one feature that would let you log in the way you log into everything else. Single sign-on. It's sitting behind an "Enterprise" badge you can't unlock without a sales

An AI agent recommended firing someone. Not flagging a performance issue for a human to review later. Not drafting a warning letter for a manager to approve. It ran the business, sat on the problem for months, and eventually told a person their job was ov

Forum Archaeology #2. Three free PHP forum platforms started from the same premise a generation ago. One got hit with a CVSS 9.8 authentication bypass this June. One had eleven CVEs last year. One has stayed almost quiet. Same premise, three completely di

Every self-hosting blog runs the same piece: here's my glorious 40-container stack, look how independent I am. Nobody writes the other article. The one where a service gets ripped out after it stops being worth the maintenance tax. That piece is more usef

A nonprofit founded in Colorado eight months ago wants to hand every self-hoster a free domain and put "surveillance capitalism" in its mission statement. That's the pitch behind .self, a proposed top-level domain from the Human-Centered Computing Foundat

Apple's built-in remote desktop feature just handed the security world a case study on how fast a quiet patch can become a public exploit - and now, an active attack. On August 14, 2026, the Netherlands' National Cyber Security Centre confirmed that attac

An internal compiler error doesn't tell you what's wrong with your code. It tells you the compiler gave up. A templated lambda used as a non-type template argument triggered one. A struct implicitly converted to bool inside a decltype context triggered an

I spent years assuming the soldiers in F.E.A.R. were running something close to real intelligence - flanking through doorways, calling out my position, regrouping when I thinned their numbers. They weren't. They were running a three-state machine bolted t

Part one of this series closed on the Gab breach in February 2021, seventy gigabytes of user data pulled out by a single attacker and handed to DDoSecrets for safekeeping, a large leak by the standards of that decade, but still, at bottom, a website getti