Thanks!

Telemetry: I was able to find it, but it was already disabled. Maybe i noticed and unchecked it when I initially setup.

Donate button: Ah, I see where you mean. Interestingly I do not see it when accessing from my mobile device, either as a mobile site or requesting a desktop site. But when accessing it from a desktop browser I do see it in the bottom left.

A quick test shows ublock origin can block the element from showing. I believe that even if the user donates, it is not sufficient to hide this button, and the user must opt to pay for Kavita+ which is a subscription, not a one time license/etc, and forgoing it may lock other features a user is interested in.

https://wiki.kavitareader.com/donating/ https://wiki.kavitareader.com/kavita+/

I’ve been running Kavita for a year and a half +, and honestly cannot tell where the donate button is, other than going into the settings and clicking the “kavita+” selection. Maybe I’m oblivious. Can you share what you’re seeing? As well with the telemetry option?

The release tags cannot be changed or removed from the commit they were applied to. You cannot reuse a tag.

Immutable releases include protection against repository resurrection attacks. Even if you delete a repository and create a new one with the same name, you cannot reuse tags that were associated with immutable releases in the original repository.

This one for me too! I’ve been very happy.

I try to minimize use of browser extensions, but i have the phone & desktop application. Nextcloud/whatever you run for syncing. I also back up those files through rsync to encrypted volume in a cloud provider (so double encrypted), so that if the worst should happen, I can still access the last version.

It’s worth noting that you can manage OTP through it. When you add to your phone’s OTP manager, you can also add it to Keepass, so you wont be up shit creek if your phone dies. Personally I would make a separate volume for your OTP, so you retain dual verification, even if someone should gain access to one of the two.

You misunderstand; regardless of what is shown to other users, the folks running the service know your number, and that you desire using encrypted chat.

I’d say the two are different but related.

Seems OP is discussing the loss of anonymity, but the below ARE privacy concerns:

• Someone obtaining my number who does not absolutely need it
• Someone knowing who I am, and knowing I do or do not use a service

Granted that it is difficult to completely obfuscate some aspects of your identity.