If any claims can be made (that contain proof, and, factual information to back it up), we will investigate it and resolve with the highest priority.
However, the only reasons I can find for this person to make this claim, is based on two comments on the post, with no valid proof or factual information to back them up ("here-say").
dietpi-software
), which run under root
. We are working on this to ensure they run as their own user (https://github.com/Fourdee/DietPi/issues/1877).@Fourdee
Not very fact based, more emotional Trump like argumentation, otherwise just very bad journalism, mentioning exactly the points that we just took care about (as you mention very well above).
It is a quite common issue, that if you take care security and privacy concerns and make things more transparent, inform users etc., the impression is "Huh, data is collected?" "Huh, I should have changed my password?" a negative impression, instead of a positive one, that things gotten in fact more transparent and secure. But someone, who writes and shares "official" recommendations should be expected to have a deeper look.
Perhaps add to In regards to collected data: as second bullet:
- The exact content of the uploaded file is shown on OPT IN/OUT prompt (see below)
If only they put these efforts into own their project. With a focused effort, it could be more successful and stable than DietPi.
Indeed, larger dev team, although kernel development included, but they do not have to take care all the software offer related parts, which break our stability by times, if a new different behaving update with different dependencies e.g. appears.
It is a shame, actually ARMbian and DietPi could enhance each other very greatly like backend / frontend. With some nice communication, clear differentiation of each others work and readdressing bug reports accordingly in case, both sides would greatly benefit. But yeah, other topic...
Marking as closed.
Most helpful comment
@Fourdee
Not very fact based, more emotional Trump like argumentation, otherwise just very bad journalism, mentioning exactly the points that we just took care about (as you mention very well above).
It is a quite common issue, that if you take care security and privacy concerns and make things more transparent, inform users etc., the impression is "Huh, data is collected?" "Huh, I should have changed my password?" a negative impression, instead of a positive one, that things gotten in fact more transparent and secure. But someone, who writes and shares "official" recommendations should be expected to have a deeper look.
Perhaps add to In regards to collected data: as second bullet: