u/Aj_Networks

2023 RAV4 XLE, push button start, remote start through the Toyota app. Two intermittent issues.

1. Won't start after a remote start
I remote start from the app (10 min run). When I get in, either during the 10 minutes or after it times out, sometimes it won't start. Dash says press brake and push start, I do exactly that, nothing happens. Maybe 8 or 9 times out of 100.

Only workaround I've found: get out, remote start again from the app, open the door (which shuts it off), close the door, lock it, unlock it, get back in. Then it starts normally.

2. Driver door won't open while idling (manual start, not remote)
I start it normally and let it idle 5 to 10 min before driving. I get out, close the door, don't lock it, and keep the fob in my pocket (battery is not the issue here). When I come back, every door opens except the driver door.

Anyone seen either of these? Known software update, dealer fix, or a setting I'm missing?

Note: I visit dealer in every 5-8 K miles, ask for any issue to be fixed kinda annoying.

At a Monday rally in Grand Island, Nebraska, campaigning for Sen. Pete Ricketts, President Trump defended the Iran war's costs as "a small price to pay for keeping the world safe." He then said: "They can take out a city. Let 'em take out Los Angeles. Let 'em take out San Diego... it's going to be over very soon."

Gov. Newsom called the remarks "deranged and dangerous." LA Mayor Karen Bass said they could compromise the city's safety, and San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria said his city "is not collateral damage." Jim Desmond, a Republican running for a San Diego County House seat, also condemned the comments. The White House had not responded to press requests in early coverage.

Questions:

1. Is the remark best read as a warning about Iran's potential reach, or as accepting domestic casualties as a cost of war?
2. Should a president's rally remarks on national security be held to the same standard as formal statements?

Just passed Security+ and was about to shift focus to CCNA. Then I saw v2.0 lands Feb 3, 2027 (heavier troubleshooting, new AI section, a chunk of old topics removed).

The catch: I don't need this for my job and nothing requires it. Pure good-to-have, no deadline.

So do I:

• Start v1.1 now and bank the cert (foundations carry over to v2.0 anyway), or
• Wait ~8 months and learn the current blueprint instead of relearning cut topics?

What would you do and why? Open to all takes. Thanks for your time.

First post. IT background, web isn't my lane. Static site behind Cloudflare Free, leaned on docs + AI for the gaps. Looking for the Day-1 settings I haven't hit.

Stack: static HTML/CSS/JS on GitHub Pages, Cloudflare proxy in front. No build, no backend.

Already done (skip these):

• HSTS + preload (pending list)
• CSP with SHA-256 hashes, base-uri, object-src 'none', form-action, frame-ancestors 'none', upgrade-insecure-requests
• COOP / CORP / X-Frame DENY / nosniff / Referrer-Policy
• Permissions-Policy locked
• DNSSEC + DS at registrar (AD flag validating)
• CAA pinned to LE / Google / DigiCert / SSL.com + iodef
• SPF / DMARC (p=none, monitoring) / DKIM
• TLS 1.3, A+ at SSL Labs
• Private repo, minified source, zero third-party scripts

What's on YOUR Day-1 list that's not in there? WAF custom rules, transform vs page rules, Speed-tab toggles, Workers/R2 wins, anything dashboard-side I'd only catch in an audit.

EDIT (title correction): Origin has no "old subscription." It's a one-time $59.99 buy. The VPN/Search/Leo subs are separate products, unrelated to Origin.

Been running Brave as my daily driver for a while and picked up Origin under the new one-time model. So far it's been solid. For others who've moved over, how's it holding up long-term, and is the one-time deal actually better value than the old monthly, or are there features you feel got left behind?