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@ rtxn @lemmy.world

Posts
9
Comments
472
Joined
3 yr. ago

Partisanship is a cancer. Inaction is a choice.

Singular they. Or whatever you like, I won't take offence.Proud member of the Banned By Tesseract Club.

  • Enter a postal address, I think you'll find it near-impossible

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  • Put all of the postcodes in a paginated list that displays only 30 entries at a time (60 and 100 per page for premium users), only has next/previous navigation buttons, orders the entries by popularity, and goes back to the first page if you reload the website. Or an infinitely scrolling page that loads each page dynamically, but returns 429 Too Many Requests if the user scrolls too fast.

  • Apple forgot to disable production source maps on the App Store web app

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  • I think you can get some kind of exemption for archival purposes. I know that the Internet Archive has one. But I also know that ultimately Microsoft is responsible for the data hosted on Github, and Microsoft's interest is to not even risk getting sued.

  • What OS do you like for digital signage/kiosk/dashboard only?

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  • At work, we use PiSignage for a large overhead screen. It's based on Debian and uses a fullscreen Firefox running in the labwc compositor. The developer advertises a management server (cloud or self-hosted) to manage multiple connected devices, but it's completely optional (superfluous in my opinion) and the standalone web UI is perfectly usable.

  • It's 1am and one of my NAS hard drives is doing the death rattle.

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  • This is something the people of !Selfhosted@lemmy.world are better suited to answer.

    In my personal opinion, for most home servers, the double redundancy of RAID 6 is more valuable than having a fully rebuilt array as soon as possible. If one member of a RAID 6 array fails, you're still at an effective redundancy of a RAID 5. If one member of a RAID 5 array fails, you have zero redundancy until the hot spare is rebuilt.

    If energy consumption is also a factor, it's worth keeping in mind that a hot spare can be powered down by the controller until it is needed.

    I'd personally go with RAID 6: 4 data + 2 distributed parity. That was the plan for my server too, but the motherboard only has four SATA ports and one had to be dedicated to the OS SSD.

  • It's 1am and one of my NAS hard drives is doing the death rattle.

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  • My predecessor at work had a "backup scheme" where each week a full copy of important VMs' virtual disks would be pulled by a backup VM. Two issues with that. One, the VMs were not powered off and nothing ensured that the disks were synced. Two, the backups were made onto the same physical host with no replication or high availability beyond RAID 1.

  • It's 1am and one of my NAS hard drives is doing the death rattle.

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  • Benefit of my job: I get access to the scrap pile. I don't know any reputable used/refurbished sellers.

  • opencloud - I migrated from nextcloud. Screenshots and docker-compose-compose.yml included

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  • You can absolutely use it without a reverse proxy. A proxy is just another fancy HTTP client that contacts the server on the original client's behalf and forwards the response back to it, usually wrapped in HTTPS. A man in the middle that you trust.

    All you have to do is expose the desired port(s) to all addresses:

     yaml
        
# ...
  - ports:
    - 8080:8080

    ...and obviously to set the URL environment variables to localhost or whatever address the server uses.

  • It's 1am and one of my NAS hard drives is doing the death rattle.

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  • I know what it is, and I ensure compliance at work (I'm a sysadmin). At home, it's less about best practices and more about what hardware I can afford. Manufacturers tend not to offer regional discounts. A 2-2-0 scheme is better than nothing at all.

  • It's 1am and one of my NAS hard drives is doing the death rattle.

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  • No backups. For important documents and photos, that was the backup and most of them have copies on my PC. The rest is easily replaced. I knew what I was getting into, and that the free, decommissioned hard drives with 20-30 thousand hours on them were a lit fuse.

  • Is Twingate good for remote access to a selfhosted Nextcloud server?

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  • I don't know which feature you mean, can you link the documentation?

  • Is Twingate good for remote access to a selfhosted Nextcloud server?

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  • I used it for a while, and it's a decent solution. Similar to Tailscale's subnet router, but it always uses a relay and doesn't do all the UDP black magic. I think it uses TCP to create the tunnel, which might introduce some network latency compared to Tailscale or bare Wireguard.

  • Local dns rewrite problems on android

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  • Right... my mistake, I guess I had SSH config entries in Termux and never questioned whether SSH was using those or DNS.

    Still, try to find some way to check which server is being queried. It might reveal connectivity problems with the local DNS server.

  • Local dns rewrite problems on android

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  • Install Termux, then use either the dig or nslookup command to query the DNS name, and check which DNS server is queried. If it's the private server's address, you might be having connectivity issues. If it's 100.100.100.100, the resolver is still trying to query Tailscale's MagicDNS.

  • You're so poor...

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  • A while ago, I wanted to try Home Assistant. Then I realised that I didn't have a single thing to use it with. The locks are mechanical, the lights are simple LEDs, the irrigation system is manual, my car has push buttons, and I live in a safe enough area (by European standards) to not need doorbell or security cameras. Nothing I own depends on any external services other than the electric transformer down the street.

    Never a better time to be a modern Luddite.

  • Local dns rewrite problems on android

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  • private dns setting of android

    Probably. If that setting is enabled, Android (including Graphene) defaults to 8.8.8.8 if the higher-priority DNS servers (manual or received from DHCP) don't support DNS-over-TLS or DNS-over-HTTPS.

  • Removed

    Which operating system should I choose?

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  • Proxmox is my number one choice. It's based on Debian, and has an excellent, extremely straightforward web UI for managing virtual machines and LXC containers.

  • Selfhosting Sunday! What's up?

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  • It's perfectly reasonable from the perspective of corporate scum: take away a standard feature, then sell it back as an extra. As far as I know, the modem still had UPnP for applications that rely on it.

  • Selfhosting Sunday! What's up?

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  • No, I got it from the horse's mouth: my WAN address was publicly routable all along, the ISP just disabled those NAT-related features remotely.

  • Selfhosting Sunday! What's up?

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  • I finally got my ISP to enable bridge mode on my modem.

    I also learned that I didn't lose port forwarding and related services because I had been moved behind CGNAT or transitioned to IPv6 -- they simply no longer offer port forwarding to residential customers. Ruminate on the implications of that statement so I'm not the only one with blood pressure in the high hundreds.