Multiple lemmy instances are getting hit with a js injection
Lemmy.world and lemmy.blahaj.zone have been hit with a JavaScript injection attack it seems.
This magazine is from a federated server and may be incomplete. View on remote instance
Lemmy.world and lemmy.blahaj.zone have been hit with a JavaScript injection attack it seems.
lemmy.world and lemmy.blahaj.zone are down from what seems like a JavaScript injection attack
I’ve seen a few posts lately in my feed coming from this community with links to pictures of underaged girls marked NSFW....
So on [email protected] I saw a lot of bots posting links to obvious scam websites (enter personal details and do "human verification“ to win an iPhone). What’s the best way to get the attention of a moderator or an admin (because I don’t think this sub is moderated at all) to remove these posts
We’re making our way through the Fediverse, takin’ her easy for all us sinners.
cross-posted from: lemmy.world/post/1374550...
cross-posted from: lemmy.world/post/4204288...
My instance is quite liberal and not many instances are defederated. But there are some instances I don’t want to see at all, like containing NSFW content....
cross-posted from: lemmy.ca/post/6892121...
cross-posted from: toast.ooo/post/232185...
How do I see all subscriptions in a community and not just my instance?
cross-posted from: lemmy.ml/post/5198221...
I understand in any Foss project federated delete can be turned off by forking the project and removing it but I feel like for the vast majority of instances they won’t do that. I noticed Lemmy does not support federated delete leaving me unable to delete post from other instances. Is this planned?
cross-posted from: lemmy.world/post/2693464...
Hehe
In the typical web marketing infrastructure, a company signs up for an email account for private messages, Twitter/X account for microblogging, YouTube account for video sharing, and Reddit for forum discussion....
cross-posted from: lemmy.ca/post/1418762...
Whenever I see a run of spam posts on the fediverse, I’ve taken to looking at the usernames behind them. Nine times out of ten, they turn out to be from kbin instances. Here’s a recent example:...