"WARP is not designed to allow you to access geo-restricted content when you’re traveling. It will not hide your IP address from the websites you visit. If you’re looking for that kind of high-security protection then a traditional VPN or a service like Tor are likely better choices for you."
Sure, it depends on your definition if "offline". My guess is that most people asking for an "offline" password manager are not actually offline much of the time, but specific use cases may vary!
Keepass is nice, it's what I used before Bitwarden. It's not great at syncing across devices or sharing passwords with others, though.
Bingo. I went without TV/movies for years because I didn't want to consume them they way they were made available. Thankfully, streaming became a thing and I happily pay for various subscriptions. I have canceled my HBO subscription, though, a while back; I can't honestly remember what pushed me to do that, could be the Max thing. Ironically, I get Max "for free" via my ATT Fiber subscription, but I haven't bothered to look at it because I can't stream it via Roku.
I like DNS Made Easy. I've used them for probably more than a decade now. Never had any issues. Insanely cheap compared to the competitors I've looked at from time to time.
Argo is kind of an overloaded term... Argo (not tunneling) is better routing from the edge, which can have a measurable impact on performance. Argo (tunneling) can also impact performance in a positive way but it is also a nice way to secure things, provide access to secure/internal sites, provide ssh/rdp access into a datacenter, and other things.
Yup, I am emailed my account rep about Argo tunnels being down and the status page not really reflecting that issue... which is much larger than the dashboard being offline or APIs not working, IMHO.
You're saying you have this issue with NextDNS? I've been using it since it was mentioned here, as well, and have had zero issues that were not self-created. FWIW.
NextDNS is great. I have tried various DNS services -- OpenDNS, Cleanbrowsing, Cloudflare Gateway, Quad9, etc and I keep coming back to NextDNS. Would definitely recommend giving it a try if you're looking for a solid DNS-based security/privacy setup.
Interesting. I own a '92 NSX and it is a highway monster. I can and have done 13+ hours in a day in it and could easily have gone longer. I'm not the only one that feels this way, either; I constantly hear from other owners that it is their favorite highway car. I haven't done a trip in a new NSX, though, but it would be disappointing if it was less comfortable and usable than the original!
I've run stuff there for years and never had an issue. I have been transitioning stuff to Digital Ocean, but really only because I like that they have an actual firewall that I can control. Also been moving more stuff to AWS. But, back to Linode, never had any major issues.
Ah, yes, stupid blackouts. I'm not sure this is going to fix things for you, but I haven't tried it, either. A VPN might be more effective, though I suspect they're on to that these days. Personally, I just picked a different team to watch.
Straight from Cloudflare's own blog: "From a technical perspective, WARP is a VPN. But it is designed for a very different audience than a traditional VPN. WARP is not designed to allow you to access geo-restricted content when you’re traveling. It will not hide your IP address from the websites you visit. If you’re looking for that kind of high-security protection then a traditional VPN or a service like Tor are likely better choices for you."
It makes it very hard to control your network. I have a DNS setup at home that I want all my equipment using. It blocks ads and other sites I don't want accessed. With DoH, I can't really be sure that browsers, devices, etc aren't using an alternative DNS system.
Tipping is dumb. I should not have to concern myself with how other people are paid. It's not my problem nor is it something I want to think about while simply trying to exchange money for goods or services.