The Problem: “Friction & Context Switching” Whether you run a single AdGuard Home instance on a Raspberry Pi or manage a fleet across multiple locations, the daily management experience often feels disconnected. To simply check if your server is online, pause protection for a quick test, or block an annoying tracker, you have to: It doesn’t seem like much, but
Category: Compliance and Privacy
GDPR, CCPA, HIPAA, PCI-DSS, SOC 2, ISO 27001, NIST, DORA, NIS2, data privacy, data protection, privacy policy, compliance audit, regulatory compliance, data governance, DPO, data processing agreement, right to erasure, data residency, privacy by design, AI Act, EU AI Act, digital identity, eIDAS, cookie consent, consent management, PECR, data localisation, breach notification
S3 Bucket Audit Report using AWS PowerShell Script – Secure your S3 Buckets
If you are working on AWS environment and if you follow the news related to AWS, you will probably know there are many major data breach happened because of the human negligence, where vast amount of data kept without any protection like encryption, public access blocking. It is all because of human error. We create S3 bucket, and start
Task Scheduler Error “A specified logon session does not exist” – Fix via Command Line and PowerShell for Scripting
This is very know issue, if you search internet, you will get multiple blog post with same solution for this issue, and if you follow the steps, it actually resolve this issue. In simple word, solution of this problem is Logon to the faulty system. Open SECPOL.MSC from Run Go to Security Settings | Local Policies | Security Options Open
Set File System Auditing via PowerShell
For last few days, I was trying to figure out how to set file system auditing via command line. I was looking for this as I had to apply some specific audit policy on multiple file servers. From GUI, we could do this, but it will take hours of manual activity. As requirement, I had to set Success Audit policy
NTFS Permission issue with TAKEOWN & ICACLS
Most of us using TAKEOWN or ICACLS for taking ownership from command prompt, and both of them are simple to use. We generally use TAKEOWN or ICACLS with following switches to taking the ownership. takeown /F “PATH” /R /D Y /A icacls “PATH” /T /setowner Administrators But unfortunately, TAKEOWN & ICACLS both might failed on certain scenario, as there are
Logon as root/admin on Windows 7, Vista, XP, Gentoo, Debian, Ubuntu and Fedora without any Password
Now any user can logon to windows or linux system with Administrator or Root privilege, no matter what kind of permission he/she have by simply using a bootable floppy or bootable CD. And it is possible by using Kon-Boot. Kon-Boot is a prototype piece of software which allows to change contents of a linux kernel (and now Windows kernel also!!!)