We’re reaching the end of an era wherein billions of dollars of investor money was shovelled into tech startups to build large user-bases, and now those companies (now monoliths) are beginning to constrict their user-bases and squeeze for every single penny they can possibly extract. Fair or not.

Now more than ever, it’s important for us to step back and reconsider whether we want to billboards for these companies anymore.

For anyone unfamiliar, some good resources to have when starting your degoogling are below:

Privacy Guides - A list of privacy-respecting services you can use.

Plexus - A crowdsourced information bank of service compatibility with degoogled devices.

This random PDF - A study from 2018 detailing data that Google tracks about its’ users.

  • thayer@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    It’s been a long time in the making, but I’ve finally degoogled and largely removed all proprietary software from my personal life. I know this topic is pretty well covered here and elsewhere so just to add to the list of others, here’s where I’m at these days:

    • OS: Fedora (Silverblue) Linux (w/ AMD Radeon GPU)
    • Email: Thunderbird w/ hosted email over IMAP
    • Calendar/Contacts: Radicale instance w/ DAVx⁵ on Android
    • Storage: Syncthing
    • Web: Firefox
    • Search: Startpage and DuckDuckGo mostly, but still use Google and Bing on occasion
    • IM: Signal
    • Desktop productivity: LibreOffice when I need it (Collabora Office on Android)
    • Notes: Vim, VS Code (Markor on Android); most of my “docs” are just plain text files written in markdown
    • Passwords: KeepassXC/DX
    • Code editor: Vim, VS Code
    • GrapheneOS on mobile, with almost entirely FOSS apps
    • Kindle e-book reader with management via Calibre
    • Media managed by Kodi with a raspberry pi
    • Proxmox hypervisor for Windows/Linux VMs and containers

    Gaming under Linux has improved unbelievably these past few years, now that Steam is contributing with their Steam Deck platform. I used to have to dual-boot Windows to keep up with the latest titles, but I wiped it about a year ago and things have been great.

    I still rely on Microsoft Excel and Adobe Photoshop for some tasks, but less so now than ever before. Unfortunately, my work will always be a Windows-dominated environment.

      • thayer@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        Haha I do, and I’ve used VSCodium in the past. I don’t mind using the official release with telemetry disabled (and sandboxed as a flatpak), but may very well switch back if/when Microsoft does anything shady with the project.

    • PR_freak@vlemmy.net
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      1 year ago

      How has a self hosted imap been treating you?

      I heard some pretty brutal stories, like big email providers just refusing emails from self hosted servers

      • aeternum@kbin.social
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        1 year ago

        Not OP, but I used to self host email. I gave up because both google and microsoft, the two big players in email, refused to deliver my mail to anywhere but spam/junk. I had DKIM, SPF and DMARC set up, with reverse DNS set up correctly. So I gave up. Now I use a privacy friendly email provider (paid)

      • dtc@lemmy.pt
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        1 year ago

        I self-host my own mail server. I don’t send many emails, but they seem to be arriving correctly whenever I do at the moment, but it wasn’t always like this. I’ve properly setup SPF, DKIM and DMARC, which helps a lot, but my IP address was blacklisted on some servers from a previous owner I guess. I have a VPS from OVH. I had to manually fill out some forms to get Microsoft Outlook to accept emails from my server. Despite that, it has been working flawlessly. I have my own domain since 2017, and I’d say the age of the domain is also important.

      • thayer@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        I’m actually using a web host email solution for now, but I do plan to try self-hosting within the year. I too have read plenty of horror stories about Google and Microsoft essentially abusing their authority with mail handling. I remain naively hopeful lol.

        The reality is that I use email very rarely these days and it’s mostly incoming rather than outgoing.

      • saba@lemmy.sdf.org
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        1 year ago

        w/ hosted email over IMAP

        I think they meant they pay a provider to host it for them. For example, I have my own domain and email is hosted on mxroute.com. There haven’t been any issues that I’m aware of with people receiving my emails.

    • nodiet@feddit.de
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      1 year ago

      So you are typically using startpage, which gives you google results, and duckduckgo, which (often) gives you bing results, but then you also use google and bing? Why?

      • thayer@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        It just depends on the UI that I’m wanting at the time. Google Images sometimes, Bing/Google Maps sometimes, etc.

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        1 year ago

        Hah, that’s a fair question! We use syncthing in place of cloud storage.

        We have several 1-way and 2-way shares configured across about 10 devices. Our camera rolls are synced to the home file server while we’re on the road, thus eliminating the need for Google Photos. It also keeps our shared KeePass database in sync between all clients, syncs wallpapers across desktops, etc. It’s excellent software and I really can’t say enough good things about the project.

        It’s no replacement for actual backups, which I do perform monthly with copies stored off-site, but it can be a great solution for those wanting to move away from Google Drive, Dropbox, etc.

        • kostel_thecreed@lemmy.ca
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          1 year ago

          Ahh okay thanks for the explanation. The way you use it seems alot easier and concise than what I thought you used it as, specially the central home server part. Have you experienced any corruptions or loss of data using your method? That’s the main concern I have with programs that sync, like syncthing.

          • thayer@lemmy.ca
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            1 year ago

            We’ve been using it across many devices for several years now and haven’t had any data loss or corruption. It handles 2-way conflicts very well, creating duplicate files that allow you to compare and merge when necessary.

            This has only happened with our KeePass database, which is shared across all of the devices, and even then it was only when two of us modified the db within just a few minutes of each other (rare).

            • kostel_thecreed@lemmy.ca
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              1 year ago

              Wow, surprising really, might just have to try it and set it up tomorrow! Thank you, hope it works out for me lol.

              • thayer@lemmy.ca
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                1 year ago

                No problem! Just a couple of tips…

                1. It will create a default share upon installation; you can just delete this and create a new share for whatever/wherever you actually want it to be

                2. Don’t try to nest your shares (e.g. don’t create a share in a subfolder of another share). I think Syncthing prevents this now, but in the past it would let you do it and it caused issues due to recursion.

                  Try to think about a logical structure of your shares that will make the most sense for your use case. If you’re only syncing one folder, this won’t be an issue, but if you have lots of clients with various shares, you’ll need to consider how those folders are structured on the devices so that they don’t overlap.

                If you have any questions, feel free to shoot me a msg or post to one of the selfhosted communities. Good luck!

  • clearedtoland@lemmy.fmhy.ml
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    1 year ago

    So um…how do I show the lemmyverse that this is a really important post without the shiny meaningless gold coin?

      • BlueÆther@no.lastname.nz
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        1 year ago

        I can write poetry, so I asked a new friend:

        In the realm of tech's changing tide,
        Where billions flowed like an endless ride,
        Investor money, a torrent's stream,
        Built startups bright with a lofty dream.
        
        But now, the era draws to a close,
        As monoliths emerge, the story goes.
        They tighten their grip, a vice-like hold,
        Squeezing pennies from users, bold and cold.
        
        Fair or not, the question arises,
        Do we still want to wear their disguises?
        Are we mere billboards, a canvas for their name,
        Or can we reclaim our autonomy, break free from the game?
        
        In this pivotal moment, we must pause,
        Reconsider, question, and find our cause.
        To degoogling, a path unfolds,
        Where privacy and freedom firmly hold.
        
        Privacy Guides, a beacon of light,
        Leading us to services that respect our right.
        No longer pawns in their data-collecting scheme,
        We seek alternatives that make our souls gleam.
        
        Plexus, a treasure trove of shared knowledge,
        Mapping compatibility beyond the edge.
        A community united, hand in hand,
        Building a future where we take a stand.
        
        And in that random PDF, a study's gaze,
        Unveiling the truth in Google's data maze.
        Awareness dawns, eyes open wide,
        As we uncover the layers they've tried to hide.
        
        So let us step back, reassess our role,
        As users, as consumers, with a collective goal.
        To break free from the clutches that bind,
        Embrace a future where our privacy we find.
        
        For the era of user exploitation wanes,
        And in its place, a new dawn remains.
        Where we reclaim our voices, make choices anew,
        And shape a world where fairness rings true.
        
  • lpslucasps@lemmy.pt
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    1 year ago

    I used to rely almost exclusively on Google for almost anything online. Fortunately, I’m much less dependent on Google and their services now. I’m even self-hosting some of my own services nowadays!

    • Search engine: Ecosia and DuckDuckGo
    • E-mail: Protonmail
    • File storage: Nextcloud (selfhosted)
    • Online Office Suite: Nextcloud Office (selfhosted)
    • Maps: OpenStreetMaps
    • 2FA App: Aegis
    • Translator: DeepL
    • Notes and Tasks: Obsidian.md
    • Calendar: An actual wall calendar :)

    Every single one of these apps/services used to be provided by google, so I think it’s safe to say I’ve come a long way!

    Of course, things could be better. I still use Google Contacts for synchronizing my, hum, contacts. I also use YouTube quite a bit, but as a paying customer my experience with it is just fine. I also use gboard on my phone — for bilingual speakers there’s just no good alternative, imho. And, finally, I download/update most of my phone apps through Google Play.

    • new_account@sopuli.xyz
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      1 year ago

      How do you host nextcloud? At home or on a vps?

      Did you have any self hosting experience before doing that?

      Do you know Logseq? It’s an OpenSource/FOSS alternative to obsidian

      • lpslucasps@lemmy.pt
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        1 year ago

        How do you host nextcloud? At home or on a vps?

        On a VPS. Later down the road I intend to build my own home server, but that will take some time and money. A VPS is not ideal, but that’s leagues above trusting Google and the likes, and so far it has been working well enough for me.

        Did you have any self hosting experience before doing that?

        None at all.

        Do you know Logseq? It’s an OpenSource/FOSS alternative to obsidian

        I did try it, and it’s a cool project, but not as good as Obsidian, imho.

        • new_account@sopuli.xyz
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          1 year ago

          Thanks for the reply. How did you learn about self hosting nextcloud? May I ask what’s the pricetag for a vps for nextcloud? Are you using a preconfigured is from nextcloud?

          • lpslucasps@lemmy.pt
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            How did you learn about self hosting nextcloud?

            I used this guide: https://github.com/nextcloud/all-in-one/blob/main/reverse-proxy.md

            I also had the help of a webdev friend of mine, that taught me the basics of how to setup and use Docker.

            May I ask what’s the pricetag for a vps for nextcloud?

            I hired my VPS for around $200 a year (after comverting from Brazilian Reais to American Dollars). It gives me a VPS with 2 vcores, 2GB RAM and 40 GB SSD. There are many VPS providers that can offer you somthing with similar specs and and prices, like Hostinger, AWS and the likes. (Depending on where you live, you may actually find much better prices)

      • lpslucasps@lemmy.pt
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        1 year ago

        I did. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have some of the features I use on a daily basis, like a multilingual mode (no need to switch between languages) and swipetyping.

  • cavemeat@beehaw.org
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    1 year ago

    I have slowly but surely moved everything important off google. My main email is a proton mail now, and I changed my pixel for a oneplus :).

    • clearedtoland@lemmy.fmhy.ml
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      1 year ago

      I’ve wanted to do this too for about a year but I see no benefit since most addresses I correspond with are unencrypted. One-way encryption is negligibly any better - unless I’m seriously misunderstanding Proton.

      I’d switch to @iCloud.com but that just feels goofy.

      • cnnrduncan@beehaw.org
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        1 year ago

        It’s more about the ethics of the company hosting than any encryption benefits for me personally. Self-hosting would be ideal but email is a bit too important for me to do that personally, so I use proton as a compromise.

        • frogman [he/him]@beehaw.orgOP
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          1 year ago

          this, but also proton-to-proton emails are end-to-end encrypted by default. see here for more info. supporting security-by-default is super important to me.

          your email is quite literally an advert. almost every time someone sees my emails end in @tuta.io or @aleeas.com, they ask me about it. when all emails use a google or a microsoft domain it reinforces this oligarchy.

    • bug@lemmy.one
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      1 year ago

      Changing from a Pixel to another Android phone is hardly degoogling, if anything it’s just inviting in another pair of eyes! Ironically the best way to degoogle on Android is with a Pixel running GrapheneOS!

  • Logan@beehaw.org
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    1 year ago

    I deleted my Google accounts today and made a Proton email to replace my previous emails with. I’m now using Firefox and DDG, and it honestly feels much fresher now. I’m happy to finally be exploring alternatives to Google and learning about online security and integrity.

    • frogman [he/him]@beehaw.orgOP
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      1 year ago

      i can see on your profile that you’re 17, you’re awesome for taking these things seriously so young. it gets a chuckle sometimes when people see no google apps on my phone, or a different search engine when i look something up. if you hear any laughs, just know you’re on the right side of history :p

      • Logan@beehaw.org
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        1 year ago

        These past few weeks I’ve really been getting more and more into programming and online security. I reckon I will learn a lot from this community, and Lemmy in general. The whole Reddit migration thing already taught me plenty about how a corporate app can drive away its users. It feels good to let Google go, and here is to learning more about everything federated and decentralised!

        • frogman [he/him]@beehaw.orgOP
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          idk if you’re familiar with the ‘reddit hack’ when making searches online. basically, you add ‘reddit’ to the end of your search and you’ll get a list of reddit posts discussing the thing you’re looking for.

          i want a ‘lemmy hack’ to replace this, ending a search with ‘site:beehaw.org’ or ‘site:lemmy.world’.

          this only works if people ask questions for people to answer, so please make posts if you have any questions during your privacy journey. you’ll be building the foundations for lemmy to fill the void reddit once did :)

        • frogman [he/him]@beehaw.orgOP
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          1 year ago

          idk if you’re familiar with the ‘reddit hack’ when making searches online. basically, you add ‘reddit’ to the end of your search and you’ll get a list of reddit posts discussing the thing you’re looking for.

          i want a ‘lemmy hack’ to replace this, ending a search with ‘site:beehaw.org’ or ‘site:lemmy.world’.

          this only works if people ask questions for people to answer, so please make posts if you have any questions during your privacy journey. you’ll be building the foundations for lemmy to fill that void reddit once did :)

    • new_account@sopuli.xyz
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      1 year ago

      Deleting the old email account that fast is a bit risky. I still have my old yahoo account after switching to posteo two years ago and still sometimes get mails to it.

  • Meldrik@lemmy.wtf
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    1 year ago

    I degoogled by switching to an iPhone 😅 DuckDuckGo is my default search engine.

        • argv_minus_one@beehaw.org
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          1 year ago

          Apple is the greater evil in a lot of other ways, though.

          Want to publish software for iOS? You must agree to about 150 pages of extremely restrictive terms and conditions, one of which is that Apple reserves the right to remove your app at any time for any or no reason, and it frequently exercises that right.

          Want to sideload an open-source app? Denied.

          Want to block ads on the web? Not happening.

          Want to use a browser other than Safari? Negative.

          Want to take nude selfies without some Apple employee looking at them? No can do.

          Want to see the operating system’s source code? Trade secret. Take a hike.

          Apple is not your friend. Apple is all kinds of toxic.

        • beeboopbeep@beehaw.org
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          1 year ago

          I agree here. I pay a premium for no bloatware and the one company using my data is the company I bought the device from. I’m sure this mindset will change over time. My hopes are we see iPhone stay privacy centric vs vanilla android.

          Money always prevails though.

  • themizarkshow@lemm.ee
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    1 year ago

    I moved off a while ago at this point… I still have to use some of it because of work being on G-Suites but otherwise my personal stuff has moved.

    • Email: Hey & ProtonMail
    • Storage: Dropbox
    • Notes: SimpleNotes & Obsidian.md
    • Chat: Telegram & Matrix/Element
    • 2FA: ProtonPass (as of yesterday, Authy before that)
    • Passwords: 1Password
    • Other: Apple stuff mostly
    • evilviper@beehaw.org
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      1 year ago

      How is the proton pass 2FA? I saw they have that it haven’t gotten around to switching from Authy yet.

      • frogman [he/him]@beehaw.orgOP
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        1 year ago

        i’m not a cybersecurity expert so i can’t say anything about how well they secure your data. however, authy is closed source and a walled garden. you can’t easily export your data. if authy pulls a reddit tomorrow and decides to start charging, you’re screwed.

        building your 2fa life in a different service like aegis will save you so much headache in the future, and you can feel good about supporting open source.

  • tokadorium@sopuli.xyz
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    1 year ago

    Only apps by Google I use are gboard, gmail and translator. If someone knows well designed alternatives please share.

    • StandardIssueCalzone@lemmy.one
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      1 year ago

      Nobody has mentioned a translator alternative so I would recommend DeepL, though what they collect for data I don’t entirely know so go with caution

      • MasterCelebrator@feddit.de
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        1 year ago

        DeepL is a german Company where privacy laws are pretty strict, though i dont know what kind of data they collect. At least you dont need an Account to use it.

    • MasterCelebrator@feddit.de
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      1 year ago

      For Mail i reccommend proton. They also offer cloud, calendar, VPN and recently a password Manager. You can also use their simplelogin Service which Provides alias Mails. These can be used so that you dont have to give your real mail Adress to online Services and so on.

    • thayer@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      FlorisBoard keyboard is the one to watch as the Gboard killer. v0.40 will finally bring word suggestions and inline autocorrect. In all other respects, it’s more customizable than Gboard and can be configured to match the exact size/layout.

      For email, K-9 Mail (soon to be Thunderbird Mobile) has made a lot of progress in modernizing its UI this year now that Mozilla has partnered up with the main dev, cketti.

    • tranceFusion@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      Fastmail is fantastic from a user experience perspective, though depending on your privacy demands it may not pass the test.

        • pvr@beehaw.org
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          Love Fastmail! I used Protonmail for a while but their development is soooo slow and they never seem to be able to deliver things on time. Promising features that are years late.

          • whenever8186@beehaw.org
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            Proton is awesome. Yeah they are a bit slow with new features but they’ve been rolling out quite a bit recently. In the last few years we’ve got VPN, calendar, drive and proton pass. They even upgraded my premium account to Proton Unlimited (which gets like >500 GB storage) for free for no apparent reason other than a ‘thank you’.

            The big one I was waiting for was Proton Drive, as Google drive was the last Google service I was really using, so the free storage upgrade was just the icing on the cake.

            I’d use Proton pass too, but I’m already paying for Bitwarden family account and am pretty happy with that.

  • Segin@vlemmy.net
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    1 year ago

    Outside of work I’ve degoogled with the exception of google calendar (shared family google calendar so that would need to bring everyone along with me!) and unfortunately the google Wi-Fi/nests.

    I would like to swap out the google Wi-Fi but it just seems like such a lot of money to waste and they are working at the moment for the mesh Wi-Fi. I’ve just made sure to disable and opt out to as many of the google analytic tracking as possible.

    • saba@lemmy.sdf.org
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      I use nextcloud for calendar (among other things). I made an account for my wife on the nextcloud and we share a “Family” calendar on there. It’s also possible to share publicly with anybody, but they can’t create or edit without an account. Of course, it’s more work to set up. There are also alternatives like zoho, etc which might be easier to get started with, but I haven’t really tried any of them in years. I don’t know how many people you share with, but if it’s not too many, there might be options. I don’t have to host my own nextcloud. I have mail service with my personal domain through mxroute.com and it includes Nextcloud.

  • Rainhall@feddit.online
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    1 year ago

    DuckDuckGo got a shoutout from Star Trek: Strange New Worlds this week. Much smoother than Hawaii Five-Oh’s “Bing it.”

  • lividhen@kbin.social
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    Just switched from Google photos to photoprism. It’s pretty awesome! It only took 8 hours to index and label my 17500~ photos (not including the week and a half Google Takeout took). That was the big one for me. Not I am slowly working through all my other google/centralized services and seeing if there are self hosted or decentralized alternatives.

    • dtc@lemmy.pt
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      1 year ago

      I’ve been wanting to switch to PhotoPrism for a while. Is face/object detection any good, compared to Google Photos? Do you need powerful specs, or can a low-spec machine handle it?

  • InterSynth@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    I’ve degoogled my life as much as I can, but it’s almost impossible to completely ditch Google Maps, YouTube, and Android. So I’m not even sure I’ve done anything significant, because I assume they get pretty much everything from my phone.

  • thaedrus@beehaw.org
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    1 year ago

    I have started to degoogle bits and pieces. I self-host the majority of the services I need and really enjoyed the journey so far since I learned so much. I am approaching the stage in my life where I have less time to spend on personal hobbies so I fear this path may not be sustainable. In my opinions here are the pros and cons.

    Pros:

    • Full control of my data
    • Pick the ideal tool from the open source community
    • Learning experience
    • Engagement with community

    Cons:

    • Technical knowledge needed to setup and maintain self-hosted tools
    • Self-hosted tools have security risks (best to put everything behind VPN)
    • Disparate tools don’t connect together (requires additional automation configuration)
    • Additional costs for services including and not limited to: domain name, email, backup storage, self-host server hardware, VPN, and donations to devs
    • Higher personal downtime due to lacking features, server and service maintenance
    • Time sink to learn, research, general devops of tools, maintenance of server

    Key services to name a few:

    • File storage - Nextcloud
    • File sync - Syncthing
    • Office- Nextcloud + Collabora
    • Email - Mailfence
    • Photos - Photoprism

    So far there are more negatives than positives, but the positives still outweigh negatives. I do have to say degoogling is getting easier than before.

  • Lengsel@latte.isnot.coffee
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    1 year ago

    I do not have a Google account, so no Gmail address, I do not use Play Store, and I do not use YouTube website.