Cheapest way to not be in this situation is to run an exit node on your home network and route your traffic through when you're travelling (dead simple with Tailscale).
While that is true, EU is leading the world in some privacy invasions. Be it age verification or various initiatives to try and break E2EE. Those kind of efforts do not yet exist at even countries we would all agree are oppressive.
Is this because you like the color or you think using an EU color is appropriate here? Cause if its the latter, EU is a privacy nightmare so hard disagree.
Can you show a reproducible example of this? I couldn’t get a
<package>
.install included in a test package I made without explicitly adding it as install=
<package>
.install.
I might be misremembering that detail or it might've changed since the last time I wrote a fresh PKGBUILD. Sorry I don't have any examples because my project does not use an install script.
If you don’t trust people to read PKGBUILD’s I’m curious which form of software installation (outside of official repositories) you find safe.
My preference goes Arch repos -> official aur packages that I read the manifests of -> verified flatpaks that I read the manifests of -> Nix -> compile myself
As a package maintainer in AUR, I never understood the awe with it. You're literally executing random shell scripts by strangers as root. It's the same thing as curl | sudo bash except its a lot easier to hide malicious things.
Most people claim they read the PKGBUILD (which I don't believe tbh) but I bet they don't read <package>.install scripts which don't have to be explicitly mentioned in the PKGBUILD if it shares the same name as the package.
I could push whatever I want to my package and hundreds of people will pick it up. Since I'm not a script kiddie like this guy, I could hide it much better too.
I guess what I'm saying is, don't execute unvetted bash scripts as root kids. Open source doesn't mean people verify the code. It just means they can.
For me, the unsuccessful attemp only happens when I configure them to transfer with anyone too. Its still unsuccessful but at least something starts then.
The client here is a steamdeck and its hardware supports receiving. Either way, even if its cpu is bottlenecking, it'll be faster than downloading from the internet.
Yeah steamplay works so the devices can communicate. That might be it, not sure. I have about twice the local transfer speed of my internet connection. If its trying to be smart, its wrong. Unfortunately, steam doesn't tell you why its not working.
You can use Tor: https://orbot.app/
Cheapest way to not be in this situation is to run an exit node on your home network and route your traffic through when you're travelling (dead simple with Tailscale).
Also try Mullvad's circumvention methods.