- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- Mozilla has launched a paid subscription service called Mozilla Monitor Plus, which monitors and removes personal information from over 190 sites where brokers sell data.
- The service is priced at $8.99 per month and is an extension of the free dark web monitoring service Mozilla Monitor (previously Firefox Monitor).
- Basic Monitor members receive a free scan and one-time removal sweep, while Plus members get continual monthly data broker scans and removal attempts.
Archive link: https://archive.ph/YdY3R
lsblk outputs that my NVMe0n1p1 is mounted at /var/snap/Firefox/common/host-hunspell.
This drive and partition is where my root is.
lsblk
is just lacking a lot of information and creating a false impression of what is happening. I did a bind mount to try it out.sudo mount -o ro --bind /var/log /mnt
This mounts
/var/log
to/mnt
without making any other changes. My root partition is still mounted at/
and fully functional. However, all thatlsblk
shows under MOUNTPOINTS is/mnt
. There is no indication that it’s just/var/log
that is mounted and not the entire root partition. There is also no mention at all of/
.findmnt
shows this correctly. Omitting all irrelevant info, I get:TARGET SOURCE [...] / /dev/dm-0 [...] [...] └─/mnt /dev/dm-0[/var/log] [...]
Here you can see that the same device is used for both mountpoints and that it’s just
/var/log
that is mounted at/mnt
.Snap is probably doing something similar. It is mounting a specific directory into the directory of the firefox snap. It is not using your entire root partition and it’s not doing something that would break the
/
mountpoint. This by itself should cause no issues at all. You can see in the issue you linked as well that the fix to their boot issue was something completely irrelevant.