August 2017 - Admin - Freifunk Nordwest

neue VM: files.ffnw.de
by Bjoern Franke 23 Aug '17

23 Aug '17

Moin, auf einem Server von Stefan läuft nun eine neue VM: files.ffnw.de Die beherbergt sowohl die Firmware als auch die Cloud. Auf lange Sicht können wir uns also von srv01 trennen, den ich gestern zum nächstmöglichen Zeitpunkt (2.2.18) gekündigt habe, Grüße

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Wiki-Vorlagen zur Verwaltung von Servern, Diensten und Hoods
by Clemens John 17 Aug '17

17 Aug '17

Hi, ich habe mal in meinen alten Semantischen Vorlagen aus dem Piratenwiki gekramt, die ich damals für Verwaltungszwecke erstellt hatte und daraus drei neue Vorlagen für unser neues Wiki erstellt. Server +++ Vorlage: https://mediawiki.ffnw.de/Vorlage:ServerInfoBox Verwendungsbeispiel: https://mediawiki.ffnw.de/Administration/Server Dienste +++ Vorlage: https://mediawiki.ffnw.de/Vorlage:ServiceInfoBox Verwendungsbeispiel: https://mediawiki.ffnw.de/Administration/Dienste Hoods +++ Vorlage: https://mediawiki.ffnw.de/Vorlage:HoodInfoBox Verwendungsbeispiel: https://mediawiki.ffnw.de/Administration/Hoods Die Vorlagen speichern die Daten mit dem Semantik Mediawiki Plugin (http:// semantic-mediawiki.org/) sodass die Daten immer wieder verwendet, gefiltert und in Listen neu zusammengestellt werden können. Ich habe nicht alles übertragen können sondern hoffe da auf eure Hilfe. Ein paar Verwendungsbeispiele habe ich angegeben an denen sich gerne orientiert werden darf :) Viele Grüße Clemens

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Homogenität unserer Serverlandschaft erhalten
by Clemens John 16 Aug '17

16 Aug '17

Hi, ich sitze gerade auf appsrv01.ffnw.de und wundere mich sehr, dass dort Ubuntu läuft. Bisher haben wir immer strikt auf Debian gesetzt und ich würde dabei gerne bleiben. Ich finde Ubuntu ist eine tolle Distribution. Ich hatte sie bereits mehrfach produktiv im Einsatz und habe gute Erfahrungen gemacht. Aber mit dem Einsatz zweier (oder mehr) verschiedenartiger Systeme in einem Team mit extrem begrenzten personellen Ressourcen habe ich hingegen ganz schlechte Erfahrungen gemacht. Da wir bisher auf Debian gesetzt haben und ich keinen Grund sehe von Debian auf ein Debian-Derivat zu wechseln bzw. ein solches parallel einzusetzen möchte ich gerne anregen dass wir bei Debian bleiben und unsere bisher sehr homogene Serverlandschaft erhalten. Es ist so, dass es zwischen beiden Systemen durch aus hin und wieder kleinere Unterschiede gibt (spätestens im Migrationsprozess zwischen zwei Versionen) und genau diese Unterschiede waren damals bei uns in der Firma ein extremer Zeitfresser und Frustfaktor den wir dann zum Glück aufgelöst haben. Denn für diese Stellen muss doppelt Doku gepflegt und doppelt Fehlersuche betrieben werden und das will wirklich niemand. Vielleicht kann sich derjenige der das aufgesetzt hat ja mal eben melden ob dieses System aus unlösbaren Gründen so erhalten bleiben muss oder ob ich es bei Zeiten auf Debian migrieren kann. Viele Grüße Clemens

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Let's Encrypt certificate expiration notice for domain "shop.ffnw.de"
by Let's Encrypt Expiry Bot 16 Aug '17

16 Aug '17

Hello, Your certificate (or certificates) for the names listed below will expire in 19 days (on 04 Sep 17 21:17 +0000). Please make sure to renew your certificate before then, or visitors to your website will encounter errors. shop.ffnw.de For any questions or support, please visit https://community.letsencrypt.org/. Unfortunately, we can't provide support by email. For details about when we send these emails, please visit https://letsencrypt.org/docs/expiration-emails/. In particular, note that this reminder email is still sent if you've obtained a slightly different certificate by adding or removing names. If you've replaced this certificate with a newer one that covers more or fewer names than the list above, you may be able to ignore this message. If you want to stop receiving all email from this address, click http://mandrillapp.com/track/unsub.php?u=30850198&id=46c26e39f0e340278d2b6a… (Warning: this is a one-click action that cannot be undone) Regards, The Let's Encrypt Team

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runner02
by Jan-Tarek Butt 13 Aug '17

13 Aug '17

Hi zusammen, runner02 meldet sich aktuell nicht mehr. Ich hab leider gerade überhaupt kein v6 paart daher kann ich nicht schauen was da los ist. Mag da bitte bei zeit mal jemand schauen? :) Schöne Grüße Tarek

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When the government comes knocking, will companies stand by users? | EFFector 30.12
by EFFector List 10 Aug '17

10 Aug '17

_______ _______ _______ (_______)(_______)(_______) _ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____ _| |_ ___ ____ | ___) | ___) | ___)| ___ | / ___)(_ _)/ _ \ / ___) | |_____ | | | | | ____|( (___ | |_| |_| || | |_______)|_| |_| |_____) \____) \__)\___/ |_| EFFector Vol. 30, No. 12 Wednesday, August 9, 2017 editor(a)eff.org A Publication of the Electronic Frontier Foundation ISSN 1062-9424 effector: n, Computer Sci. A device for producing a desired change. : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : In our 722nd issue: * Who Has Your Back? While many technology companies continue to step up their privacy game by adopting best practices to protect sensitive customer information when the government demands user data, telecommunications companies are failing to prioritize user privacy when the government comes knocking. Even tech giants such as Apple, Facebook, and Google can do more to fully stand behind their users. EFF's seventh annual “Who Has Your Back” report digs into the ways many technology companies are getting the message about user privacy in this era of unprecedented digital surveillance. We evaluated the public policies at 26 companies and awarded stars in five categories, with nine companies earning a perfect five-star score this year: Adobe, Credo, Dropbox, Lyft, Pinterest, Sonic, Uber, Wickr, and Wordpress. Each has a track record of defending user privacy against government overreach and improved on their practices to meet the more stringent standards in this year's Who Has Your Back. AT&T, Comcast, T-Mobile, and Verizon scored the lowest, each earning just one star. While they have adopted a number of industry best practices, like publishing transparency reports and requiring a warrant for content, they still need to commit to informing users before disclosing their data to the government and creating a public policy of requesting judicial review of all National Security Letters. Read more: https://www.eff.org/who-has-your-back-2017 * Tell Congress: We Want Trade Transparency Reform Now! The failed Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) was a lesson in what happens when trade agreements are negotiated in secret. Powerful corporations can lobby for dangerous, restrictive measures, and the public can't effectively bring balance to the process. Now, some members of Congress are seeking to make sure that future trade agreements, such as the renegotiated version of NAFTA, are no longer written behind closed doors. We urge you to write your representative and ask them to demand transparency in trade. Passage of this bill may be the best opportunity that we'll have to avoid a repetition of the closed, secretive process that led to the TPP. With the renegotiation of NAFTA commencing with the first official round of meetings in Washington, D.C. next month, it's urgent that these transparency reforms be adopted soon. You can help by telling your representative in Congress to support the bill in committee. Read more: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/tell-congress-we-want-trade-transpare… : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : EFF Updates * Deciphering China's VPN Ban Apple removed several Virtual Private Network (VPN) applications that allowed users to circumvent China's extensive Internet censorship apparatus from its Chinese mainland app store. In effect, the company has once again aided the Chinese government in its censorship campaign against its own citizens. By locking down their devices, Apple can be forced to strip a feature--access to the full, global Internet--from its own products. When the manufacturer controls what kind of software you can have on your devices, it creates a single chokepoint for free expression and privacy. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/08/deciphering-chinas-vpn-ban * Internet Censorship Bill Would Spell Disaster for Speech and Innovation There's a new bill in Congress that would threaten your right to free expression online. Don't let its name fool you: the Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act (SESTA, S. 1693) wouldn't help punish sex traffickers. What the bill would do is expose any person, organization, platform, or business that hosts third-party content on the Internet to the risk of overwhelming criminal and civil liability if sex traffickers use their services. For small Internet businesses, that could be fatal: with the possibility of devastating litigation costs hanging over their heads, we think that many entrepreneurs and investors will be deterred from building new businesses online. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/08/internet-censorship-bill-would-spell-… * Bassel Khartabil, In Memoriam Bassel Khartabil--the Syrian open source developer, blogger, entrepreneur, hackerspace founder, and free culture advocate--has been executed by the Syrian authorities. Noura Ghazi Safadi, his wife, received confirmation of her husband's death by the Assad-led Syrian government this month. We at EFF are heartbroken at the news of Bassel's unjust and unlawful killing. The single consolation is that Bassel, before and after his detention, inspired so many to join the cause he cared so much about. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/08/bassel-khartabil-memoriam * Stupid Patent of the Month: HP Patents Reminder Messages The Patent Office recently issued a patent to HP on reminder messages. It's yet another example of the Patent Office failing to consider real products when assessing prior art before issuing a patent. Set yourself a reminder message: this stupid patent on reminder messages will expire on December 16, 2035. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/stupid-patent-month-hp-patents-remind… * Throttling on Mobile Networks May Be a Sign of Things to Come Major mobile carriers are slowing down video streams, a net neutrality violation that heralds things to come if they get their way and roll back legal protections against data discrimination. Right now, these throttling technologies seem to be used to slow down video data generally, rather than to favor the ISP's content over competitors, but that reality may not be far off. Without net neutrality protections, little will stop carriers from using that same throttling infrastructure to discriminate against competitors, speech they dislike, or your favorite app. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/throttling-mobile-networks-sign-thing… * The Pregnancy Panopticon There are a staggering number of applications for Android and iOS which claim to help people keep track of their monthly cycle, know when they may be fertile, or track the status of their pregnancy. These apps entice the user to input the most intimate details of their lives. EFF and Gizmodo reporter Kashmir Hill have taken a look at some of the privacy and security properties of nearly twenty different fertility and pregnancy tracking applications. After uncovering several privacy issues and security flaws, we conclude that while these applications may be useful and engaging, women should carefully consider the privacy and security tradeoffs before deciding to use any of these applications. https://www.eff.org/wp/pregnancy-panopticon * Librarians Call on W3C to Rethink its Support for DRM The International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) has called on the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) to reconsider its decision to incorporate digital locks (sometimes referred to as digital rights management or simply DRM) into official HTML standards. The IFLA expressed concern that making it easier to impose tech-based protections against infringement without accommodating "legitimate uses of work" puts librarians and other professionals in legal danger when they come across DRM in the course of their work. EFF is in the process of appealing W3C's controversial decision, and we're urging the standards body to adopt a covenant protecting security researchers from anti-circumvention laws. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/librarians-call-w3c-rethink-its-suppo… * Border Agents May Not Search Travelers’ Cloud Content Border agents may not use travelers' laptops, phones, and other digital devices to access and search cloud content "regardless of whether those servers are located abroad or domestically," according to a new document by U.S. Customs and Border Protection published by NBC on July 12. Much more must be done to protect travelers' digital privacy at the U.S. border. An excellent first step would be to enact Sen. Wyden's (D-OR) bipartisan bill to require border agents to get a warrant before searching the digital devices of U.S. persons. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/cbp-responds-sen-wyden-border-agents-… * Australian PM Calls for End-to-End Encryption Ban When Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull stated that "[t]he laws of mathematics are very commendable but the only law that applies in Australia is the law of Australia," he was rightly mocked for this nonsense claim. A ban on end-to-end encrypted messaging in Australia would have no effect on law breakers, who would simply switch to apps that use strong end-to-end encryption. It would instead hurt ordinary citizens who rely on encryption to make sure that their conversations are private. If enough countries go down the same misguided path, the future could be a new international agreement banning strong encryption. Indeed, the Prime Minister's statement is explicit that this is what he would like to see. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/07/australian-pm-calls-end-end-encryptio… : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : miniLinks ~ Your Roomba May Be Mapping Your Home, Collecting Data That Could Be Shared Some Roomba models map your home while they clean, creating a potentially shareable trove of data. (The New York Times) https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/25/technology/roomba-irobot-data-privacy.ht… ~ Majority of Civilian Oversight Body Wants L.A. County Sheriff to Stop Flying Drone In response to numerous community concerns, most commissioners for the Los Angeles County Sheriff Civilian Oversight board do not support the use of drones. (Los Angeles Times) http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-sheriff-drones-20170727-story.h… ~ U.S. Senators to Introduce Bill to Secure 'Internet of Things' In an effort to halt cyber security threats, U.S. Senators are proposing to place uniform security standards on e-vendors. (Reuters) https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-cyber-congress-idUSKBN1AH474 : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : Announcements * Enigma Interviews featuring Alex Stamos and Eva Galperin On Wednesday, August 23, from 7:00 to 9:00 pm in San Francisco, Alex Stamos, CSO of Facebook, and Eva Galperin, Director of Cybersecurity at EFF will discuss the challenges of securing the most vulnerable among us while also protecting society at large. https://www.eff.org/event/enigma-interviews-featuring-alex-stamos-and-eva-g… * EFA August 2017 Teleconference EFF will host a teleconference to highlight opportunities for grassroots organizers on Thursday, August 24, 2017 at 6pm PT / 8pm CT / 9pm ET. https://www.eff.org/event/efa-august-2017-teleconference * EFF at Dragon Con 2017 EFF returns to Dragon Con in Atlanta September 1-4 to participate in a series of panels about technology, civil liberties, activism, and pop culture. https://www.eff.org/event/eff-dragon-con-1 * 26th Annual Pioneer Awards On September 14, in San Francisco, we will celebrate the work of the 2017 Pioneer Award winners, who will be announced soon. Save the date, and check back for more details! https://www.eff.org/event/26th-annual-pioneer-awards * Job Opening: Web Developer EFF is seeking a software engineer to join our Engineering & Design team in our San Francisco office. The Engineering & Design team is responsible for EFF's web presence and the architecture that underlies it. You'll work with EFF's activists, attorneys, and technologists to build web applications that help protect civil liberties online. https://www.eff.org/opportunities/jobs/web-developer-0 * Job Opening: Senior Software Engineer EFF is seeking a senior software engineer to join our Engineering & Design team in our San Francisco office. A successful candidate will have broad knowledge of web technologies and frameworks, ability to assess new technologies, experience implementing solutions quickly, leadership in building consensus around technical decisions and getting team buy-in, and the ability to collaborate with and deliver for a diverse group of colleagues. https://www.eff.org/opportunities/jobs/senior-software-engineer * Job Opening: Writer/Policy Analyst EFF is seeking a full-time writer for the activism team. This position will focus on free speech, net neutrality, and digital copyright and will have adaptability to cover a wide range of other issues as well. https://www.eff.org/opportunities/jobs/writerpolicy-analyst * Job Opening: Writer, Activism Team EFF is seeking a full-time writer for the activism team. This position will focus on digital privacy, digital free speech, and government surveillance (especially NSA surveillance) and will have adaptability to cover a wide range of other issues as well. https://www.eff.org/opportunities/jobs/writer-activism-team : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : Our members make it possible for EFF to bring legal and technological expertise into crucial battles about online rights. Whether defending free speech online or challenging unconstitutional surveillance, your participation makes a difference. Every donation gives technology users who value freedom online a stronger voice and more formidable advocate. If you aren't already, please consider becoming an EFF member today. Donate: https://supporters.eff.org/join/effector : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : * Administrivia Editor: Camille Ochoa, Activist editor(a)eff.org EFFector is published by: The Electronic Frontier Foundation https://www.eff.org/ Membership & donation queries: membership(a)eff.org General EFF, legal, policy, or online resources queries: info(a)eff.org Reproduction of this publication in electronic media is encouraged. MiniLinks do not necessarily represent the views of EFF. Back issues of EFFector are available via the Web at: https://www.eff.org/effector/ Unsubscribe from future mailings or change your email preferences: https://supporters.eff.org/update-your-preferences?cid1=2061725&cs=05f736bb… Opt out of all EFF email: https://supporters.eff.org/civicrm/mailing/optout?reset=1&jid=22969&qid=730… 815 Eddy Street San Francisco, CA 94109-7701 United States

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IPv6 temporär deaktiviert
by Stefan 09 Aug '17

09 Aug '17

Guten Tag zusammen, ich bin seit vergangenen Freitag dabei, ein Geschwindigkeitsproblem in mehreren Hoods auf den Grund zu gehen. Heute haben wir Erkenntnis darüber erlangt, dass es wohl ein Hardwaredefekt an einem Hostsystem gibt. Um die aktuellen Netzsituation ersteinmal zu entspannen, habe ich daraufhin das v6 Routing in alle Hoods deaktiviert. Sobald wir hier nach Rücksprache mit dem Hoster neue Hardware verbaut bekommen, wird dieses wieder aktiviert. Entschuldigt bitte die Störung, aber weitere Nachfragen (diese haben ich seit einigen Tagen massenweise erhalten) sind nicht notwendig. Viele Grüße, Stefan

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Let's Encrypt certificate expiration notice for domain "mediawiki.ffnw.de"
by Let's Encrypt Expiry Bot 08 Aug '17

08 Aug '17

Hello, Your certificate (or certificates) for the names listed below will expire in 9 days (on 18 Aug 17 14:36 +0000). Please make sure to renew your certificate before then, or visitors to your website will encounter errors. mediawiki.ffnw.de For any questions or support, please visit https://community.letsencrypt.org/. Unfortunately, we can't provide support by email. For details about when we send these emails, please visit https://letsencrypt.org/docs/expiration-emails/. In particular, note that this reminder email is still sent if you've obtained a slightly different certificate by adding or removing names. If you've replaced this certificate with a newer one that covers more or fewer names than the list above, you may be able to ignore this message. If you want to stop receiving all email from this address, click http://mandrillapp.com/track/unsub.php?u=30850198&id=c2a9e443e5fe4e19b1aa9c… (Warning: this is a one-click action that cannot be undone) Regards, The Let's Encrypt Team

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Dist-Upgradde auf srv01
by Clemens John 07 Aug '17

07 Aug '17

Hi, auf srv01.ffnw.de lief noch ein Dist-Upgrade. Das habe ich abgebrochen und neu angestoßen sodass auf der Kiste jetzt Debian 9 läuft. Aber Achtung: Viele der Puppet-Module sind noch nicht für Debian 9 getestet sodass ich noch etwas warten würde bevor wir andere Server hochziehen. Es sei denn das hat schon jemand ausgiebig getestet ;) Viele Grüße Clemens

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Aktuelle Puppet Änderungen
by Clemens John 07 Aug '17

07 Aug '17

Hi, Stefan hatte mich gebeten die Änderungen auf puppet.ffnw.de ins Git zu bringen. Alles was dort an Änderungen lag, habe ich in den master-Branch eingebracht. Ich habe außerdem das Modul-Management von dem Verfahren mittels Submodulen auf ein Verfahren mittels des Puppet Librarian migriert. Das einzige verbliebene Submodul ist das "data"-Submodul in dem die Node-Files liegen. Das erschien mir ganz sinnvoll, weil das Handling mittels Submodulen nicht ganz einfach erscheint und der Librarian sich auch gleich um die Abhängigkeiten kümmert. Alles andere wird über das sog. Puppetfile (in kombination mit Puppetfile.lock) gemanaged. Siehe https://git.nordwest.freifunk.net/ffnw-puppet/puppet/blob/ master/Puppetfile Infos zum Puppet Librarian: http://librarian-puppet.com/ Diese Änderungen sind erstmal nur im Master-Branch sowie auf puppet.ffnw.de aktiv. Bitte um Review und dann kann das auch in den Production-Branch. Viele Grüße Clemens

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