Clearly go for Fairphone. Nothing is nothing but European marketing.

Isn’t Matrix the perfect fit for this?

Every day I wonder how on earth we accepted this situation, with honourable exceptions such as the French.

But this is not a problem with Wero, but rather with the banks. In fact, some banking apps work by downloading them from app stores other than Apple and Google. I agree that GNU Taler is a better solution, but Wero is still a remarkable advance and a very promising solution for all types of payments in Europe (P2P, online shops, and physical shops).

With instant transfers (SEPA Instant) the money arrives in a few seconds, so it’s the same for Wero.

It is much more convenient to provide your phone number than your IBAN, both for P2P and online/physical shops. Furthermore, as I understand it, Wero uses SEPA Instant in the background. So it is just a layer on top to facilitate payments.

Vamooos.

That’s true, but the profits go to the US.

Startpage is owned and operated by Surfboard Holding BV, The Hague, the Netherlands, which is majority owned by System1, an American internet advertising company.

Belongs to a US company.

This is top.

I’m sorry, but I’m very comfortable with this community. I understand and respect your point of view, but I believe that European policies, the purchase of military equipment, and European technology news are all closely related to the same topic: buying and promoting European products and services, and defending our sovereignty. This community isn’t unfortunately very large, and I think it’s better to have everything unified here.

Actually, any citizen of this planet (except a few American billionaires).

The American government has never been our friend.

I see your point. But this service doesn’t need a lot of computing resources so I guess it can be financed through donations or just altruism.

Good point, thank you!

That would be the perfect scenario. But I think something imperfect is better than resigning ourselves to US/China quantum.

For those unfamiliar with DDNS, this allows you to remotely access your computer connected to your local network. Basically, you configure your computer to periodically send its public IP address (which usually changes) to the DDNS.

This way, externally you always point to a subdomain (example.ldns.pl) and it redirects to your current public IP address. This allows you, for example, to connect remotely via SSH to your computer on the local network, or to services you deployed there.

You can choose your own subdomain for free (example.ldns.pl). And you can even set a free SSL certificate, very useful if you want to expose a local service securely.

But this is a different service, right? I mean, not related to Dynamic DNS. Anyway, I didn’t know this European DNS alternative and I will definitely try it.