@cyberlyra Absolutely, thank you to all involved in this. I've always been a proponent of anti-tracking and privacy (and ad-blocking sort of comes along with it as an outcome). Ghostery and AdGuardDNS fan at the moment. Safari and Apple Passwords will be almost impossible to pry from me

@cyberlyra Ill try the Opt Out Project, but gosh I love my Apple services…

@cyberlyra @aj Wow. Responses!!!

Noting I'm not in any way planning to undertake this task. I'm wondering how it would be done (yes I know some European entities have done it), particularly in the light of happenings in the US and people pondering moving away from US-based orgs.

Seems the desktop and app component is the easy bit. An AD server is simply too convenient to install and get up and running. I thought there'd be an equivalent. Well, there was - it was called Mac OS X Server.

@chrisgervais @BasicAppleGuy Closest I had to a computer lab was in my final two years of school - about 20 Hitachi Peach MB-6890.

@muz4now @futzle @cyberlyra I’ve always wondered how embedded we are in a Microsoft backend. All the apps and front end tools are fairly easy. The infrastructure piece is a bit of work. Whipping up a Domain Controller is too simple.

@cyberlyra Super. Thanks. It’s really just wondering how an org with significant investment in MS backends might move to something else. If the need ever arose. Or prices continued to skyrocket.

Does anyone make a document for dismantling Microsoft infrastructure in a medium sized organisation? Is it even possible? DNS, DHCP, AD, etc. Maybe a phased approach.

Just out of theoretical interest.