You run a proxy on your server (the easiest is "nginx proxy manager" that has a nice web UI), then open your router to port 80 and 443 to nginx proxy manager (NOT the web UI configuration port!)
Then you instruct the proxy to route the traffic according to the URL.
Someone coming to 10.172.172.172 with no URL? Drop the connection.
Someone going to if.example.com? Forward to 192.168:8080 and so on
Wait, so for example, this company had to pay $230 million in fines. Suppose that they did a $20 million "donation" to the president (which, being a crypto exchange, could be done in untraceable Monero). Then they get pardoned even if they aren't incorporated in the States and they claimed to not operate at all in the USA. When is the last time that you heard Trump caring this much about foreign companies who pay $0 in American taxes? Usually he is like "fuck them fuck that and slap additional tariffs on them"
Like that Nikola guy who sent Trump a $2 million "donation" and then by pure coincidence and sheer luck got pardoned.
I have a question. At page 150 of the European user manual for the Jeep Renegade, it says to change the oil every 30k kilometers (19k miles). (And this applies to most petrol engines sold in the last 5 decades.)
Why in USA it's common to replace the engine oil 4-6 times as often?
IMHO not worth to self host Lemmy, as it will be an inferior experience compared to an active server, where you can discover many new communities and posts
The dokuwiki cookie is not for user tracking but for functional use. You don't need user consent for functional use. OP should remove the useless cookie banner altogether
you need to use fat32 if you want normal people to access the files
Otherwise, they will get the "You need to format the disk in drive D: before using it. Do you want to format it?" dialog, they blindly click "yes", then they will mumble to themselves "weird, he left behind a massive collection of blank drives..."
I learned that I can't rely on someone else's recipes: in my case it was abandoned/badly configured unraid apps. I now exclusively use a docker compose yml where i control and tag specific versions. I intentionally stay behind 2 versions on nextcloud (stable = alpha; oldstable = beta), and for databases i stay on the LTS. Then i import the calendar from endoflife.date in my calendar app to see if i have to move the target up a bit.
Every once in a while i go there and i update manually everything
the only case where hdds have a 100x ratio, is where apple scams their customers offering a 256gb upgrade for $200: it means $800 per terabyte (this price was a scam even 15 years ago), and a $500 18tb HDD is 100x "apple platinum grade ssd"
I'm an amateur, not a professional