Lese-Ansicht

Signal: MollySocket-Datenbank Reset

Per Mail und im Forum kamen immer mehr Hinweise auf verzögerte Push-Benachrichtigungen rein. Ich selbst habe es ebenfalls bemerkt und wollte nun einmal handeln.

  1. Um eine IP-Sperre auszuschließen habe ich den MollySocket Dienst erstmal umgezogen auf einen anderen Server, es brachte keine Besserung.
  2. Nach ein paar Anpassungen im NGINX sind die Warnungen im Log nicht verschwunden: WARN mollysocket::ws::websocket_connection] Did not receive the last keepalive: aborting.
  3. Ein bisschen Recherche und KI-Chat brachten mir die Idee die MollySocket eigene Datenbank zu leeren und quasi bei Null anzufangen.
  4. Ein Test wie im Forum beschrieben unter neuer Subdomain mit den gleichen Einstellungen brachte gute Ergebnisse, Push-Benachrichtigungen kamen wieder direkt an.

Was muss ich machen?

Die MollySocket-Datenbank habe ich jetzt resettet.

Es sollte automatisch gehen, aber zur Sicherheit scannt bitte den QR-Code neu ein: https://molly.adminforge.de

Was ist Molly und MollySocket?

Molly ist ein unabhängiger Signal-Fork für Android mit verbesserten Features.

MollySocket ermöglicht es, Signal-Benachrichtigungen über UnifiedPush zu erhalten.

Euer adminForge Team

UnterstützenDas Betreiben der Dienste, Webseite und Server machen wir gerne, kostet aber leider auch Geld.
Unterstütze unsere Arbeit mit einer Spende und diskutiere in unserem Chat mit.

by adminForge.

  •  

Full speed into conference season with a heartfelt “Thank you”

Full speed into conference season with a heartfelt “Thank you”

Conference season is in full swing! In the last week we have been navigating the challenge of our payment provider ending our contract, attending events, and preparing for what’s ahead. Check out our first interview on the 2026 ilovefs celebrations and our two latest podcast episodes. Thank you to everyone who supported us during this time of financial uncertainty!

Over the past weeks we have been very busy as our long-term payment provider, Nexi, terminated our contract without prior notice. As a result, more than 450 current FSFE supporters who rely in their regular donation to the FSFE on automatic renewals via credit card or direct debit have been affected. While we had already begun preparing a transition to a new payment provider, existing supporter accounts unfortunately cannot be migrated automatically.

Your response to our call for help has been truly incredible. We are deeply grateful for our strong and supportive community: both for sharing our message and for stepping in with financial support when it was most needed. Thank you for helping us navigate this unexpected financial challenge!

Interoperability, Policy and Local Groups

A few weeks ago, our team contributed to a consultation by the UK Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) on interoperability under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act (DMCCA). In our response, we urged the CMA to reject Apple’s voluntary interoperability commitments and instead impose binding, interoperability-by-design obligations that protect software freedom, consumer choice, and fair competition. You can read the full response here. 

We also have two new episodes of our Software Freedom Podcast for you: in episode 49, we speak with a member of our local group in Zurich, offering insights into their work, local engagement, and the importance of community-driven initiatives in advancing Software Freedom.

In episode 48, we took a closer look at the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA), addressing open questions and ongoing discussions, such as attestation and what these regulatory changes could mean for Free Software.

Reviving I love FS celebration and at the booth around Europe

Not long ago, the Free Software community celebrated “I Love Free Software Day” : a day when the FSFE, our volunteers, and many other organisations and individuals come together to thank all contributors for their dedication to using, studying, sharing, and improving Free Software. We are starting to revisit that special occasion with an interview featuring a volunteer from Poznań, who organized a local event there, the most attended one in 2026!

Besides, over the past weeks, we have been actively participating in events across Europe. At the Chemnitzer Linux-Tage 2026 in Chemnitz, Germany (one of the country’s largest and longest-running conferences dedicated to Free Software), we had the opportunity to meet community members, exchange ideas, and engage with a diverse audience through workshops, talks, and discussions. Together with some of our German volunteers, we were present with a booth and contributed a talk sharing practical insights on Free Software licensing with developers.

Also in Germany, we joined the 26th Gautinger Internet Meeting, where we contributed to discussions on digital sovereignty. There we presented our youth activities, including Youth Hacking for Freedom and the well-known children’s book “Ada & Zangemann”, highlighting the importance of empowering young people to keep their curiosity and to understand and shape technology to achieve digital sovereignty.

And last but not least, we took part in the panel discussion “What does Digital Sovereignty mean for Civil Society?”, organised by the ISOC Switzerland Chapter in Zurich, Switzerland. The discussion highlighted the crucial role that civil society plays in shaping a sovereign and sustainable digital future.

Your support helps us move our work forward.

We may be behind the wheel, but you’re the ones keeping us moving forward. You can also support us, contribute to our work, and join our community. Are you using social media? If so, do not forget to follow us there! You can also follow the FSFE news in your RSS Reader.

Your editor, Ana

Support FSFE

  •  

Ubuntu 26.04 LTS erhöht die Mindestanforderung an RAM

Ubuntu steht vor einer spürbaren Änderung bei den Systemanforderungen. Die kommende Version 26.04 LTS soll nach aktuellen Sachstand mehr Arbeitsspeicher benötigen als die aktuelle LTS Ausgabe. Laut den bisherigen Hinweisen setzt die neue Ubuntu Desktop Ausgabe mindestens 6 GB RAM voraus. Bisher reichten 4 GB für eine Installation aus. Die übrigen Anforderungen bleiben gleich. Ein […]

Der Beitrag Ubuntu 26.04 LTS erhöht die Mindestanforderung an RAM erschien zuerst auf fosstopia.

  •  

Mozilla veröffentlicht Sicherheits-Update Firefox 149.0.2

Mozilla hat Firefox 149.0.2 veröffentlicht und behebt damit mehrere Probleme der Vorgängerversion. Außerdem wurden zahlreiche Sicherheitslücken geschlossen.

Download Mozilla Firefox 149.0.2

Mozilla hat Firefox 149.0.2 für Windows, macOS und Linux veröffentlicht. Firefox 149.0.1 wurde für die genannten Plattformen übersprungen, da diese Versionsnummer einem Android-Update vorbehalten war.

Mit Firefox 149.0.2 behebt Mozilla zahlreiche Sicherheitslücken. Alleine aus Gründen der Sicherheit ist ein Update daher für alle Nutzer empfohlen.

Das Update bringt Unterstützung für zwei neue Unternehmensrichtlinien. Eine neue Richtlinie dient zum Aktivieren und Deaktivieren von KI-Funktionen in Firefox, die andere Richtlinie zum Deaktivieren der kostenlosen VPN-Integration in Firefox. Beide neuen Richtlinien werden von der neuesten Version des Enterprise Policy Generators bereits unterstützt.

Mit der Neugestaltung der Fehlerseiten in Firefox 149 hatten manche Fehlerseiten nicht länger den spezifischen Fehlercode angezeigt. Dies wurde korrigiert.

Die Option, Tabs über den Reiter „Offene Tabs” des Bildschirms „Firefox View” an ein anderes Gerät zu senden, funktionierte nicht mehr.

Mögliche Darstellungsprobleme nach der Wiedergabe von Videos wurden behoben.

SVG-Favicons wurden in in der Sidebar für synchronisierte Tabs nicht länger dargestellt.

Unter Linux konnte es unter bestimmten Umständen vorkommen, dass die Firefox-Oberfläche nicht mehr auf Klicks reagierte.

Darüber hinaus wurden mehrere Webkompatibilitäts-Probleme behoben.

Der Beitrag Mozilla veröffentlicht Sicherheits-Update Firefox 149.0.2 erschien zuerst auf soeren-hentzschel.at.

  •  

Linux Q&A - Hauke und Jean beantworten Eure Fragen! - Live

💾

Heute Abend klären wieder Hauke und Jean Deine Fragen live!
Wenn Du das Video unterstützen willst, dann gib bitte eine Bewertung ab, und schreibe einen Kommentar. Vielen Dank!

--------------------

Links:

Frage stellen: https://ask.linuxguides.de

Forum: https://forum.linuxguides.de/
Haukes Webseite: https://goos-habermann.de/index.php
Nicht der Weisheit letzter Schluß: youtube.com/@nichtderweisheit
Linux Guides Admin: https://www.youtube.com/@LinuxGuidesAdmin

Professioneller Linux Support*: https://www.linuxguides.de/linux-support/
Linux Mint Kurs für Anwender*: https://www.linuxguides.de/kurs-linux-mint-fur-anwender/
Ubuntu Kurs für Anwender*: https://www.linuxguides.de/ubuntu-kurs-fuer-anwender/
Linux für Fortgeschrittene*: https://www.linuxguides.de/linux-kurs-fuer-fortgeschrittene/
Offizielle Webseite: https://www.linuxguides.de
Tux Tage: https://www.tux-tage.de/
Forum: https://forum.linuxguides.de/
Unterstützen: http://unterstuetzen.linuxguides.de
Twitter: https://twitter.com/LinuxGuides
Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@LinuxGuides
Matrix: https://matrix.to/#/+linuxguides:matrix.org
Discord: https://www.linuxguides.de/discord/
Kontakt: https://www.linuxguides.de/kontakt/
BTC-Spende: 1Lg22tnM7j56cGEKB5AczR4V89sbSXqzwN


Haftungsausschluss:
-------------------------------------
Das Video dient lediglich zu Informationszwecken. Wir übernehmen keinerlei Haftung für in diesem Video gezeigte und / oder erklärte Handlungen. Es entsteht in keinem Moment Anspruch auf Schadensersatz oder ähnliches.

*): Werbung
  •  

Dawarich ersetzt die Google Timeline

Erinnerungen führen uns zurück in erlebte Situationen. Google dokumentiert unsere bewegten Erinnerungen in seiner Timeline. Mit Dawarich gelingt das auch ohne Google und es gibt sogar einen Mehrwert obendrauf.

  •  

Rauschen im Office-Wald

ONLYOFFICE beklagt Lizenzverletzung durch Euro-Office. Die Document Foundation zankt sich mit Collabora über Meritokratie. Und wir halten eine Recherche zurück.

  •  

Debian reagiert vorsichtig auf mögliche Altersprüfungen

Debian untersucht derzeit die Folgen neuer Altersprüfgesetze. Projektleiter Andreas Tille erklärt, dass noch keine Position feststeht. Das Team wartet auf juristische Einschätzungen. Im aktuellen Bericht des Debian Projektleiters geht es vor allem um die Frage, ob Betriebssysteme künftig altersbezogene Daten an Anwendungen liefern müssen. Mehrere Open Source Projekte sprechen darüber und die nichtkommerzielle Organisation „Software […]

Der Beitrag Debian reagiert vorsichtig auf mögliche Altersprüfungen erschien zuerst auf fosstopia.

  •  

How we celebrate "I Love Free Software Day" in Poznań, Poland

How we celebrate "I Love Free Software Day" in Poznań, Poland

Not so long ago, the Free Software community celebrated the "I Love Free Software Day". A day in which the FSFE, our volunteers and many other organisations and individuals thank all contributors for their commitment to use, study, share and improve Free Software. Without them there is no software freedom!

For the "I Love Free Software Day" in 2026, 22 events were organised across 12 European countries. Several of them were organised by the FSFE's local groups. At these celebrations people came together to share their knowledge and stories about Free Software, discuss and inspire others to study, use, improve and share the software we all love. Each of these celebrations is unique and showcases the commitment of our community, from local gatherings with pizza and fun Free Software games to larger events addressing new people with talks and networking.

The biggest "I Love Free Software" event in our 2026 celebrations took place in Poznań (Poland) with around 80 participants. The event was organised by the local FSFE group with the collaboration of their local university. Here, they were allowed to use a lecture hall for presentations and they also had some time to network afterwards.

"I Love Free Software Day" celebrations in Poznań, 2026.

One of the main organisers of the event was Paweł Wiczyński, also known as ‘pomidor’. Paweł, is a founding member of Knyfyrtel Poznan Hackerspace, and he has been a Free Software enthusiast for a very long time. The first time he got in touch with Free Software was when he was very young, just about 10 years old. At that age he heard about GNU/Linux, a Free Software alternative to Windows, and tried it out on his computer. From there onwards he has been hooked and learned more and more about the FLOSS ecosystem.

FSFE: Hello Paweł, thank you so much for finding time to do this interview. Let's start by getting back to the roots, why do you believe Free Software is important?

Paweł, one of the FSFE Poznań coordinators: I think that Free Software is important because it allows people to keep control over the technology they use. Today, our lives are increasingly dependent on various types of software. We use it every day on many different devices. If we do not ensure that this software is free, we allow entities, such governments, companies or corporations, to control us. This is why I believe that Free Software should be promoted and used wherever possible.

FSFE: How did you first hear of the “I Love Free Software Day”? And what were your thoughts about this initiative?

Paweł: My colleague Damian, who is the FSFE coordinator in Poland, told me about the "I Love Free Software Day" initiative. I had not heard of this day before. I really liked it and thought it would be great to join in. As a member of Knyfyrtel Poznan Hackerspace, I enjoy organizing events for the community. And this was a great idea to do something new that fits in with our mission.

I very like that the event is organized in many places across numerous cities in Europe. I believe that such initiatives are truly needed, because they make it possible to reach a much wider audience. By acting together on an international scale, we can amplify the message and show that the Free Software community is strong, connected, and active beyond local borders.

FSFE:Why did you decide to organise an “I Love Free Software Day” event in 2026?

Paweł: We were inspired to organise this year's “I Love Free Software Day” by the success of last year's edition and the enthusiasm of the community. We had enough willing organisers to hold a large meetup for the community.

Moreover, we have very good connections with the academic community in Poznań. We wanted to use it to reach not only students, but also IT professionals, enthusiasts, and regular users interested in Free Software. Our goal was simply to bring these groups together in one place and give them an opportunity to learn something new, network, and get involved in Free Software initiatives.

"I Love Free Software Day" celebrations in Poznań, 2026.

FSFE: This was the second time you organised the local celebration in Poznań. How was the event in 2026 compared to the event in 2025?

Paweł: That’s right. We organised “I Love Free Software Day” for the first time last year, and we had no idea how many participants to expect. The reality exceeded our expectations – there were about 50 people, and they almost did not fit in the room.

This year, the event was even bigger – there was more pizza, more speakers, and more participants. Around 80 people attended, and this time we made sure to book a larger room. We also carefully planned the schedule to avoid delays, including an extra break for networking and socialising. Additionally, we organised a campaign to write cards to Free Software creators and maintainers.

FSFE: And in general, how was the 2026 celebration of the “I Love Free Software Day”?

Paweł: We organised the in the form of a meetup at Poznań University of Technology – short 15-minute talks with additional Q & A from participants. A total of six speakers talked about various FLOSS projects and how they use it in their daily work. After that, there was time for networking and refreshments with pizza and drinks. Overall, the event was very successful – we received positive feedback from the community, made new contacts and exchanged knowledge.

FSFE: How did you start the cooperation with the University?

Paweł: As Knyfyrtel Poznan Hackerspace, we already had the opportunity to organise events in cooperation with scientific clubs at Poznań University of Technology. For “I Love Free Software Day,” we leveraged these connections and invited them to collaborate.

Last year, our main co-organiser was PUTrequest_ team, while this year it was Linux Academic Group. They handled all the formalities, secured the venue, and arranged support from the university authorities. We really appreciate working with the academic community and look forward to building even more joint initiatives in the future.

FSFE: Did you use any of the materials the FSFE provides for organising a local celebration?

Paweł: We had a lot of materials from last year – stickers, posters, cards, and leaflets. We also printed some of the stickers ourselves. Presentation templates used during the opening and closing of the event were very helpful. It would surely be easier if package arrived, but this year we managed without it.

FSFE: What would you recommend to others when they want to organise an “I Love Free Software Day” celebrations and what are pitfalls you would say should be avoided?

Paweł: First and foremost, do not hesitate, just do it! All you need is a venue and motivation. If possible, collaborate with local groups, students, and academic circles, as they can help you attract participants. Take care of promotion – use social media, event aggregators, chats, and online groups to advertise your event. Tell your friends to tell their friends. You can also create a dedicated website and put up posters in the neighbourhood.

As for pitfalls, if you are organising an event at a university, be prepared for delays with formalities and permits – handling these can take much more time than expected. Also, make sure to order promotional materials well in advance; in our case, one month was not enough. Planning these details early will save a lot of headaches and help the event run smoothly.

FSFE: Thank you for sharing your very hands-on advice! Just a quick follow-up here, how many people are involved in organising the event?

Paweł: There were about 20 people who took part in the organisational meetings.

"I Love Free Software Day" celebrations in Poznań, 2026.

FSFE: Do you also organise additional events throughout the year and what would be the next meeting where others can join you?

Paweł: Yes. We organise many different events, but our biggest one is P.I.W.O. – Poznań Free Software Fest". It is a free conference that we organise in cooperation with the academic community in Poznań. It has over 20 years of tradition, but it was inactive for over 7 years. The Knyfyrtel Poznan Hackerspace reactivated it last year – and it was a great success. Almost 200 participants, 2 tracks, free pizza, LAN Party and lightning talks. This year, we are planning another edition on an even larger scale. This year, it will be on 30 May 2026 at the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science, AMU in Poznań (English website and social media).

FSFE: Is there a Free Software project, which you would like to highlight and say ‘Thank you’ to?

Paweł: There are many Free Software projects that I use and would like to thank. But if I had to choose one, it would be Thunderbird. It is my favourite email client. I have been using it for years. And recently, it has been developing very dynamically. I really appreciate the Thunderbird team and wish them continued success and growth with the project.

FSFE: Paweł, thank you very much for your time! I hope there will be many more “I Love Free Software Day” celebrations in Poznań.

Support FSFE

  •  

CachyOS mit Pamac

Die Distribution CachyOS ist einfach zu installieren und läuft sehr schnell. Bei der Paketverwaltung gibt es Licht und Schatten. Hier lest ihr, wie es besser geht.

  •  
❌