TPM is a dedicated chip or firmware enabling hardware-level security, housing encryption keys, certificates, passwords, and sensitive data, "and shielding them from unauthorized access," Microsoft senior product manager Steven Hosking wrote last month, declaring TPM 2.0 to be "a non-negotiable stand...
TPM is a dedicated chip or firmware enabling hardware-level security, housing encryption keys, certificates, passwords, and sensitive data, "and shielding them from unauthorized access," Microsoft senior product manager Steven Hosking wrote last month, declaring TPM 2.0 to be "a non-negotiable standard for the future of Windows."
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What's a good alternative (assuming this is one of the few things I don't want to self-host)?
I self-host Gogs for my internal projects, but my public stuff is on Github. The only "fancy" GH feature I use is the actions since it will do ARM builds which I can't do locally.
They do provide access to a runner for actions, but you need to request access to it.
Does Codeberg allow private repos?
You can self host Forgejo (a Gitea fork) which is powering codeberg.org
It will be getting federation support someday with the ForgeFed ActivityPub extension, so you pretty much can stay connected with others' repos while owning your data.
I self-host Gogs, currently, but I am looking at Forgejo after several recommendations. Not sure how useful AP integration will be at first, but it'd be a "nice to have" once it's there for sure.
The reason I'm looking at a hosted one rather than on-prem is the hosted one is basically my "hot" backup.
Myself, I moved my projects to self-hosted gogs (maybe forgejo soon) but kept placeholders with a README.md and link on github so people can still find them.
That was going to be my follow-up question lol: How should I handle the original repo? Leave it at the last commit and add a "We moved" note, strip it down to a stub that points to the new repo, or something else.
I was feeling particularly grumpy and did a final commit that 'git rm'ed everything but the new README.md, yeah.
One could even risk deleting the github repo and re-creating it w/same name to remove all old content...
https://code.onedev.io/ - built upon Java, feature-rich but suffers from HTTPS-only clones (yep, the main instance can't use SSH)
radicle - federated sourceforge. Doesn't have a CI but they are actively working on it, but your repo is replicated across multiple instances, "pull requests" (they call them patches - example) can be done across instances, and the devs dog-food it (one of their repositories), and it also works on TOR
I'd love to support gitlab, but they refuse to invest in federation and there have been rumors about inter to be bought by Google, which will definitely kill any federation suggestions.
