lsof is a good tool would recommend it whenever something weird is happen, tho you gotta be root for it

another roart of the thread suggested using the Celeron box as an OPNsense router

OPNsense is a gateway/firewall/DHCP/router my network looks like this

optical to Ethernet conversion (the isp’s things) -> opnsense box -> network switch -> all other device (including wifi APs)

all traffic gets routed thru the opnsense box as it is the gateway to my network, runs the ipv4 nat and DHCP server

router in their comment refers to the the one that actually touches the Internet

what do you mean? they’re fine unless you want to read or write to them… wait a minute

one of those pi kvms or the like could turn on any system even if it doesn’t support wake on lan

risk of rain 2, game is sooo good just pickes up the dlc survivors of the void and it adds so much new stuff, def recommend if you like third person shooters and rougelites, it’s quite hard tooo which makes wining all that more satisfying as well as endless mode as an option

ram matters because the CPU will use the worse speeds and worse timings of all the sticks, drive reads and rights are buffered so it doesn’t really matter

oh no that’s just the ESPN plus paid experience, the whole thing is ass if you rewind into a commercial break you get fucked and have to sit thru the whole thing

ah, classic isp dumbassery

wdym except Verizon? I have a whole section of /56 for me in ipv6, tho the Verizon website is ipv4 only

even if you are using a potato it probably doesn’t have much ram so slightly slowing it to make things run smoother is a very popular choice

ah ok so I would think you would want to set that to 127.0.0.1:5353 if it is on the same machine as the router an just use the router as the DNS server in wireguard

that would have traffick like this:

client > 192.168.1.1(router) dns server > loopback to adguard

5353 is not the port that most devices use for dns,.that would be port 53, so if it’s not listening there the no connection would be made

I do 3 and have encrypted backups to Dropbox so I can easy restore/spin up a cloud server if I need to

I think you can run a ceph or glusterfs cluster for sharing files in a cluster

us independence day is on July 4th, don’t really see how this is relevant to the conversation?

they are not in a random order they are in the same order as when spoken in proper American english

and yes normal people do say September fifteenth none of this fifteen September British nonsense

nope, we use the format that matches the words spoken so Friday September 15th, 2023 would be Fri 9/15/2023 sometimes the year is shortened

just need the USB 3.2 2x2 gen 2 thing (thanks USB for that fucked up name scheme) that the USB spec mangled for the 40 Gbps transfer speed

the 2 week Minecraft binge is so much fun, tho it only lasts for like 2 weeks then everyone gets bored, but that happened like once or twice a year

ram is really the limiting factor for most servers

if you’re gonna have less than 5 users on the services they’re probably not all going to be used at the same time so cpu usage will depend on which are being hit at the moment

none of the services you’ve listed are particularly heavy so you’ll be good for those and a bunch more no problem

I’m currently playing though The Messenger, it makes me feel dumb sometimes because some of the backgrounds look like foregrounds

no no internal: true mans the network is isolated from the outside and is irrelevant to needing port mapping or not, poet mapping is only needed to bring traffic into the docker virtual network

for my setup I have only one container with port mapping running traefik reverse proxying to my other sevices which use the external:true network because it is managed by the traefik docker compose file, in the traefik compose I do not say external: or internal:

so in socker compose external tetwork is a network created outside of that compose file, for example on setup I have traefik running in a container which defines the traefik network, in another compose file you can reference that network by name and mark it as external to connect containers to it

I’ve not set up a pixelfed instance before so I can’t help with the folder perms but I’d think they would work themselves out

ah ok, I got it working now, guess I have to use an nginx container anyway to host static stuff tho, the config being attached to a container is def a nice thing

man, how did I not find that, that was just what I was looking for.

cloudflare is sweet I just switched to there from Google domains and it feels like a billion options have just opened up

also the https security radio buttons I always forget to change in new sites

I’d put my storage in a proper nas machine rather than having 25tb strewn across 4 boxes

well like the proper way to do it would be to just make a web app that interfaces with a database, not sure if there’s anything plug and play that does this tho