Sysadmin and FOSS enthusiast. Self-hosting on Proxmox with a focus on privacy and digital sovereignty. Documenting my experiences with Linux, home labs, and the ongoing fight to keep Big Tech out of our hardware.
Starmer might be packing his bags, but the “Online Safety Act” is staying exactly where it is.
This isn’t about safety; it’s a government-mandated monopoly. Private firms help write the laws, then “win” the contracts to sell the solutions. While the PM resigns, the “vicious circle” of corporate surveillance just keeps grinding forward.
The “Atomic Arch” campaign compromised over 1,500 AUR packages between June 10-12, targeting SSH keys and API tokens. If you updated via yay or paru during that window, you need to audit your local system.
I’ve built a client-side tool to help with this.
Local Processing: Your package list never leaves your browser. All comparisons are done client-side.
Live Data: It fetches the verified malicious list directly from the official Arch servers (md.archlinux.org) to ensure it’s always current. Zero Bloat: No trackers, no ads, no cookies. How to use:
