Whonix Release Notes (cleaned up and added to wiki) → Done
Finer edits of Whonix Live page → Done
Updated maintainer list (iry, Algernon etc) & list issues in alphabetical order → Done
(Not sure Patrick whether anything else needs to be updated / deleted there in maintainer list).
For interest:
Firejail’s “default profile” works okay when used with Tor Browser in Whonix - I’ve used it for months. But it’s not well contained.
But the following link has a hardcore Tor Browser profile which bears testing in Whonix (FYI the maintainer of Firejail just whitelists whole directories to get his Tor Browser working - too lenient IMO).
Anyway, I’ll test if the Tor Browser one works and reference it under the Firejail section if that is the case.
Since it was renamed to onioncircuits, packaged in Debian (onioncircuits - Debian Package Tracker) and iry had this added to Whonix 14 (anon-workstation-packages-recommended) already:
This is not tax advice. Corporations who purchase priority support packages may be able to tax deduct these as an expense. Ask a tax advisor.
To →
This does not constitute tax advice. Corporations who purchase priority support packages may be able to claim these as tax-deductible expenses. First consult a tax advisor.
The HTTPSEverywhereUserRules trick introduced in Adding User Rules section does not work anymore for me. This is probably due to the Web-extension migration on HTTPSEverywhere.
I have submitted an issue to see how we can get it work:
I got the answer from the HTTPSEverywhere developer:
HTTPSEverywhereUserRules/ is not supported with WebExtensions and won’t be supported. My understanding is that security restrictions for WebExtensions block it from reading from the filesystem in the way that the HTTPSEverywhereUserRules/ approach needed.
This is not tax advice. Corporations who purchase priority support packages may be able to tax deduct these as an expense. Ask a tax advisor.
To →
This does not constitute tax advice. Corporations who purchase priority support packages may be able to claim these as tax-deductible expenses. First consult a tax advisor.
I think we should cut the tiny section existing in it’s own page (VFAQ) into the FAQ itself and delete that VFAQ page. And also shift up FAQ to the Download section on main TOC page.
I think when you did that auto-run on removing certain pages from translation in the last few days, it returned the page edits (including some templates) to their very old (rough) versions.
E.g. look at the Advanced Security Guide. It’s back to where it was a year ago (?) before I spent weeks (months?) fixing it up. There are multiple other pages like that.
Please revert that change, or whatever caused it. It would be very, very painful to try and track down each individual page manually that is back to old, dodgy English and revert them to latest edits.
I also noted Whonix Release Notes disappeared off the main TOC (why? same reason when doing some auto thing on the main documentation page?)
I’ll hold off on edits till then, because if all that work is lost for good…
Do you have a list of some examples of broken pages?
The good news is nothing is lost. For once, we have mysql backups (but then we’d loose the work after the translation unmark, so we’d need to back that up first before we roll back). Also not sure forum and wiki can be separately restored, fortasse would know. Secondly, if we can identify the broken pages, the rollback can be rolled back.