You can test it out by running ‘telnet <ip> <port>’ to check if the port is open. This is best done from another network.

Your ssh rule says it’s from anywhere. You want to change port 22 to 25565, and run /op username on your Minecraft server to whitelist your friends. Make sure your whitelist flag is turned on with your server config.

Instead of allowing traffic over your port from anywhere, you can specify your friend’s external IP.

Not for people who are asking questions about port forwarding

Why would you want to port forward your dns?

“is containerization a fad?”

“Is ssh a fad?”

Fuck that guy, he’s the reason flatpacks exist

God is dead. We use the term international waters now.

I made my wife a magic mirror.

Csam is an objectively better name.

‘Porn’ implies consent.

I’m not missing any point. It should be clear to people who don’t understand security that running a protocol on a different port doesn’t mean shit for safety. “Because it doesn’t get as much attention” wouldn’t mean anything to any enterprise firewall the moment it’s not an http header.

Sure, just don’t mistake port switching for actual security.

Running ssh on 443 doesn’t do anything unfortunately. A proper port scan will still detect such a common protocol.

https, wireguard and mumble.

Just set up shodan monitoring, use burpsuite or owasp zap, and check your pcap files for accidental plaintext.

Also ssllabs has a nice website checker.

And get a NGFW