tgxn

project is here https://github.com/jaypyles/Scraperr

What the fuck IS rong with me?

sure, but the source of the "Python CVE exploit" already has to exist in the AI's training dataset, there are lots of example CVE scripts online, you could probably also find it with a quick Google.

Yeah, appears propaganda-y, they even mention that "Despite the slow progress in general-purpose quantum computing, which currently poses no threat to modern cryptography", very weird. Supposedly used Canadian technology.

Yeah, steam straight up tells you if games have support for controllers, and they are all plug-and-play...

There is, pretty sure there's a GPO too. There is an option in this debloat tool for it too.

Yeah absolutely if he's downloading Linux ISOs, just use a VPN and you'll be fine 99% of the time. TOR if he is doing anything else surrupticiaous. 😬

Absolutely! Wireguard (for example) uses UDP 51820 (normally) which will mlre than likely be blocked, but that won't stop you from using something like cntlm to proxy it over an allowed port like 443/80. DPI or some intercepting proxies would likely still filter it.

Client seperation is implemented by the AP. There's lots of info, it's called client isolation normally. check this out

Good explanation, a note that most public WiFi will use client separation. Macca's, starbucks, airplanes etc you will only ever see your device and the gateway. (More for other people that are reading, I assume you know this 😄)

It depends on his threat model and what he's trying to hide really. Public WiFi is fine, as long as you validate/check the SSL cert it's using is from your bank and is legitimate. Using public WiFi with a VPN is more secure as long as you trust your VPN provider. If he's asking these questions, then he's probably not doing banking though, and should ideally be using VPN+TOR or something similar.

Yes a VPN will hide your IP address from the server you're connecting to. The VPN service will still see your IP and may log/record it. You also have to watch out for things like DNS leaks.