Alpine Linux Reviews

GhostMyData Reviews

1. Rocky Kathuria

   · Founder & CEO at GhostMyData · 3 months ago
   Finally a privacy service that actually removes your data from 1,500+ brokers

   I built GhostMyData because I was tired of finding my personal information — home address, phone numbers, family members — plastered across dozens of data broker sites. After trying other services, I realized most only cover a fraction of brokers and charge premium prices for basic scans. GhostMyData scans 1,500+ data broker sites, sends legally-backed CCPA deletion requests on your behalf, and tracks every removal to completion. The automated removal pipeline handles everything from opt-out form submissions to verification that your data was actually taken down. We also offer family plans so you can protect your entire household under one subscription, and our daily privacy digest keeps you informed without email overload. The whole platform is designed around transparency — you see exactly what was found, what's been removed, and what's still in progress.

   🏁 Competitors: Incogni, Delete Me, Privacy Bee, Optery, Kanary

   👍 Pros:    Scans 1,500+ data broker sites automatically|Sends legally-backed ccpa/state privacy law deletion requests|Automated opt-out form submissions for major brokers|Family plan protects up to 5 household members|Real-time removal tracking with verification|Free scan with 3 trial removals, no credit card required

   👎 Cons:    Some brokers require manual identity verification steps|Annual billing only (no monthly option yet)

Alpine Linux mentions (32)

• The default user in the Docker image

  The solution is to manually add the user before using it. In images based on the Alpine distribution, we can do this with the adduser -D -u 1000 username command, where:. - Source: dev.to / 9 months ago

• Understanding Docker multi-stage builds

  Analyzing the Dockerfile step by step you can notice that the image building process starts with selecting the Node.js 18.7.0 image based on the Alpine distribution. We labeled this stage as builder. In the next step we set the current directory and copied the information about the required packages into it. We installed the packages using npm ci and copied the application code and ran npm run build. The next... - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• Selecting the appropriate Docker base image

  The size of the image translates directly into the amount of data needed to be sent over the network, as well as disk space. If we need to run a script in Bash, it is not worth using all of Ubuntu for this. A good practice is to select images tailored for specific needs, e.g. Using smaller and leaner Linux distributions like Alpine. Such images often have alpine in the tags. - Source: dev.to / about 1 year ago

• Revisit base container image for AWS services

  Alpine is a base image using a very lightweight Linux distribution called Alpine Linux, which includes BusyBox and musl environments, as well as a package management tool called APK (Alpine Package Manager). The image size is 3.81MB, which is very lightweight. Many of you are probably using alpine as a base image to create container images. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Build a Symfony 7 boilerplate using FrankenPHP, Docker, PostgreSQL and php 8.4

  I use the Debian Bookworm based image since I don't recommend using the Alpine one, the perfs seems a little less stable and fast. This is related to the musl libc library and JIT AKA just in time compilation used by php core, more information here on the official Frankenphp document. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

GhostMyData mentions (0)