knightly the Sneptaur

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  • 21 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 5th, 2023

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  • Oh, it’s true. Even without any unlawful computer access, the amount of personal info your average IT furry can access is pretty astounding. There’s furries quietly keeping things running in the background across tech, finance, industry, science, and just about everywhere.

    Our Bacon numbers are tiny, too. It might be six degrees for any two random humans, but in the furry community you rarely have to go farther than friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend.

    So; if you’ve got a problem, if nobody else can help, and if you can find them, maybe you can hire… A Furry.




  • why?

    For the same reason that one might block ads or cookies, of course. I don’t want a third party corporation profiling the bluetooth devices in my house and selling data about me to advertizers.

    what does their device locator service have to do with your home network?

    Apple’s device locator service uses the internet to report device IDs and GPS coords to Apple.

    I’m genuinely curious, because nothing from that service has anything to do with anything that might happen on your network

    Ideally, that would be true. But device locators necessarily report their snooping using an internet connection, and if they’re on my home network when they do it then they’d associate my IP address with my location. That’s way more of my personal information than I want Apple to have.