- 2 Posts
- 67 Comments
0·11 months agoYeah, but we don’t have broad support for that option.
Yeah, but why would we do that when we could just tell them to pull themselves up by their bootstraps?
Sure, and in the US electoral system, the only real choice is the Republican. In dating, there are millions of other choices, or just being single. It’s not analogous.
0·11 months agoThe router says it’s reachable? Weird. I wonder if it’s a bug in the router then. Any firmware update available? You have tried just rebooting the router, right?
You could also script a reconnection on the laptop to happen every six hours or something.
What difference would that make? They’re not going to shoot it down.
Yeah, if I wanted a router, I’d just use opnsense. This feels like it’s in that weird middle ground between doing one thing well and being a swiss army knife, where it does a lot of things, but when there’s something else you need it’s not there and you can’t easily add it.
I’ve used it too, it works really well.
Because then OP wouldn’t get clicks to their blog
Can you give an example playbook?
If by app you mean container, no. You pull the latest image and rerun docker compose. It will make only the necessary changes, in this case restarting the container to update.
I think the whole point of setting up a VPN is to AVOID port forwarding. It’s safer to have no ports forwarded.
Yes, but if the only thing you’re forwarding is the VPN, it’s fine. There isn’t really any big issue with forwarding anyway, the issue is with exposing potentially vulnerable services. And if you take down a service but forget to disable port forwarding, and something you don’t want public ends up being accessible from the Internet.
TCP/IP Illustrated.
https://www.isi.edu/~hussain/TEACH/Spring2014/notes/Steven00a.pdf
2·1 year agoI would if I could.
There are -arr programs for it, or you could script something. Plex has it built in.
If you tell us exactly what hardware, we could give you better answers.
If you want to avoid transcoding, you could configure your stack to filter out unsupported codecs, or pre-convert them.
SAS drives are cheaper because the market is smaller. You need SAS hardware to use them, but SATA drives can go basically anywhere.
Hopefully the seller gives some idea of the condition. Usually the ones I’ve bought have been anywhere between 10k and 40k power-on hours. Much more than that, if they were really cheap, I’d just buy spares.
The other big health factor is start-stop counts. Server drives shouldn’t have too many of those. If that number is really high, I’d be concerned about how the drive was used.
Even if they do, they’d still need a Rosetta-like translator. I don’t see that happening any time soon.
Sure. What’s your plan for moderating content like piracy, death threats, CSAM, and terrorism?