Because shared VPNs are also used by malicious actors and some admins just don't care about dealing with that.
drkt_
They're already more complicated than I want them to be so I'm passing on that
I agree with this decision. Don't make error pages more complicated than they are.
Linux is truly extensible and it is the part I both love and struggle to explain the most.
I can sit at my desktop, developing code that physically resides on my server and interact with it from my laptop. This does not require any strange janky setup, it's just SSH. It's extensible.
Det ville ikke engang forbavse mig hvis det var tilfældet.
Any file manager on Linux supports this
Det ville være utroligt sjovt hvis det ikke kostede liv; Ukraine, staten som blev angrebet, er ikke med til fredsaftalerne, om krigen, de er i. Sindssygt.
Hvis jeg havde nogen indflydelse på det havde Ukraine fået hele EU's militær materiel bare for at skide på Trump og Putin. Det er jo ikke fordi vi bruger det, alligevel.
I just type sftp://[ip, domain or SSH alias]
into my file manager and browse it as a regular folder
That doesn't really change that it's one company hosting it. Unless you're willing to make 10 different accounts because your super-FOSS friends aren't willing to join each others instances?
Have you tried? Because Proton is the miracle people make it up to be.
I wonder if that has anything to do with the Tomcat test pages that have been showing up on my honeypot.
You can boil the logic down and apply it however you want. The fact is that different people have different levels of tolerance for bullshit and VPN users are a large source of it. TOR is also inherently harmless but exit nodes end up on banlists everywhere because malicious users use them to the point that exit nodes are pre-emptively banned in a lot of places because some people just don't wanna deal with it. The big email providers have a zero-tolerance policy for the same reason; if your domain misbehaves even once then you're on the shit-list forever because it's not worth playing whack-a-mole with malicious actors.