… In those instances, a model that "knows" something looks suspicious but follows the instruction regardless is not made safe by a network policy. Then there's the identity problem. NemoClaw can't rewrite your Identity and Access Management IAM model. …
… Where's all that information going, and who can get access to it? …
… It'll be immediately clear which folders can be grouped under a single access policy. …
… It shows tabbed buttons as a replacement for the hamburger menu, making it easier to access more settings. The new button row is fine for accessing Home, Libraries, On Demand, Discover, and Live TV, but other navigation is more problematic. …
… They're great when used appropriately, but they can cause issues for software development. …
… That leaves physical access prevention as the only mitigation anyone can recommend with confidence, and enterprise fleets running TPM-only by policy should treat this as the same threat model as an unencrypted drive until a patch lands. …
… That way, you can have five other accounts accessing your tailnet, which is a decent number if you're need to let multiple households access your FOSS application stack. …
… Should you have all media stored under a user, the right permissions need to be set and access granted for something like Plex or Immich to access files. The worst case is a blanket full access granted to everything on the network. …
… I did encounter a couple of errors, like "ACL policy not found," which I fixed with a quick CLI command policy set , and it was smooth after that. …
… Think about all those random guest phones that gain access to your wireless network. …