Okay, so you built the server and are colocating it somewhere? Do you own the connection and bandwidth yourself? There's a point of failure.
I own the software
Then you might want to disable XML-RPC (or just pingbacks) in WordPress so that you stop leaking your hardware IP. I'd probably audit the other plugins and/or themes you're using (since you apparently "own" them, wtfever that means) so they don't leak as well. CloudFlare is nice, but it's not magic.
only I know where the server sits
See the above.
Once moved to Epik (like bitchute), it will take a court order to remove content, which I will fight in person till the bitter end.
lol it's not the DMCA that is going to deplatform you. It's going to be ISP related, or payment related. Ask NewProject2.
He's got a bit of a point, though. They don't need to take your server down if they can pressure your ISP - or your ISP's ISP - to pull the plug, or if they can close down however it's funded.
Not to be a dick, but your solution is a Wordpress blog?
How is any of this in any way durable to deplatforming?
Serious question.
I own the hardware, I own the software, only I know where the server sits.
Once moved to Epik (like bitchute), it will take a court order to remove content, which I will fight in person till the bitter end.
Okay, so you built the server and are colocating it somewhere? Do you own the connection and bandwidth yourself? There's a point of failure.
Then you might want to disable XML-RPC (or just pingbacks) in WordPress so that you stop leaking your hardware IP. I'd probably audit the other plugins and/or themes you're using (since you apparently "own" them, wtfever that means) so they don't leak as well. CloudFlare is nice, but it's not magic.
See the above.
lol it's not the DMCA that is going to deplatform you. It's going to be ISP related, or payment related. Ask NewProject2.
I've banned access to xmlrpc.php from the outside altogether. Can you verify?
You don't have to be a dick to make me hear you.
Verified.
Sorry, I see talk about this kind of thing all the time, but it's usually just smoke blown.
I'm more interested in figuring out how to properly address the payment issue, but if you want any engineering help, hit me up.
He's got a bit of a point, though. They don't need to take your server down if they can pressure your ISP - or your ISP's ISP - to pull the plug, or if they can close down however it's funded.