tuff_wizard 7 months ago • 100%
“Robodebt of medicine” seems like one of the worst metaphors ever conceived.
tuff_wizard 8 months ago • 96%
I know we’ve said it before but THIS year is definitely going to be the year of desktop Linux!
tuff_wizard 8 months ago • 100%
Nice to see a judge with a heart
tuff_wizard 8 months ago • 100%
I mean… they’re not totally wrong.
tuff_wizard 9 months ago • 100%
Well, they sit just outside the DMZ.
tuff_wizard 10 months ago • 100%
No need to be top secret when no one can stop you and you’ve made it almost impossible to live outside the system.
tuff_wizard 10 months ago • 100%
No idea but there are new and exciting torrent technologies being worked on all the time. Things like DHT nodes or turning off anonymous mode can affect speeds. Your other clients may have different settings enabled or disabled or may not have implemented new protocols.
tuff_wizard 10 months ago • 100%
Can you just give gluetun the wrong info for you vpn server and see if transmission still works?
tuff_wizard 10 months ago • 96%
Figma balls, that is
tuff_wizard 10 months ago • 100%
Nice can you send me the link when you make the torrent?
tuff_wizard 11 months ago • 100%
Well first I’d try turning off pi hole on the server avenue see if it fixes the issue, even though it’s unlikely as pihole should be handling dns requests for your whole network anyway.
Usually with this setup you only need to place your torrent/Usenet download client behind the VPN. Use a container like gluetun and make your download client container a service of gluetun so it only connects though gluetun. The rest of your stack can just access the internet normally.
There should be more info in the jellyseer log file, have a look in your docker directory or have a play with the "docker logs" command and try to recreate the issue. If you kill your jellyseer container then start it
tuff_wizard 11 months ago • 100%
You have to scroll for miles to reach different sections.
tuff_wizard 11 months ago • 100%
You’ll be better off trying to get a proper network attached storage (NAS) rather than an enclosure. Either buy a pre-made one or make one out of parts. That way you can use the network speeds. Or you could get a usb3 pcie card, they are very cheap these days.
tuff_wizard 11 months ago • 100%
Does your "old computer" have usb3 or usb c? If not you'll find it very slow to access all that data over usb 2
tuff_wizard 11 months ago • 100%
Yes it is
Hello I installed bitwarden via their install script a while back and all was working well. recently I wanted to start running a reverse proxy because security and also its cooler to type in a domain name instead of numbers. I disabled the ngnix instance that bitwarden had installed because it was hogging the same ports a Ngnix Proxy Manager. Now how should I get Bitwarden accessable? I have the .conf file from the bitwarden Ngnix instance, can I just load that into NMP somewhere? or should I just change the ports the old ngnix operates on and point NPM at it when the bitwarden subdomain is accessed? if it was just one service it would be simple but there are many running in the bitwarden stack, all on the same port and I'm very new to ngnix so I can't fully grasp what the .conf file is doing and I'm unable to add new passwords to bitwarden until I get this sorted out. Thanks Edit: bitwarden is in docker container, as is Nginx Proxy Manager
tuff_wizard 11 months ago • 100%
Does it happen if you just use maps on the iPhone as normal instead of though car play? What iPhone are you using?
Hi all The rear wheel of my ebike started making an extra whirring/whining noise last time I rode it. It only made the noise when the motor was engaged and under load, not while coasting. The noise got louder as the load increased. Also this bike is relatively new, bought from ALDI's special buys. I could get a refund from them but they won't have any stock to give me a new one. There was also some oil/lubricant coming down the hub face, either from the hub itself or from the rear sprocket which also acts as a free hub. I thought one of the sealed bearings in the hub might have let go but they are fine. There seems to be no lubricant in the freehub/rear sprocket (Is this normal?) I opened up the hub to see if anything is going on in there and the grease looks odd? could it have been overheated at some point? If I do replace the grease what should I use?
tuff_wizard 11 months ago • 100%
If they believe it makes them sneaky, the lore states that it will.
I wonder what would happen if a whole waaaagh decided that the principle of “if I can’t see you, you can’t see me” was true.
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
Purging is a funny name for it but yeah, sure.
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
Uh huh, and where would one find this monastery?
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
Clearly I pisstake by the embassy, and a good one at that.
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
Interesting that you’re on a community solely created for warhammer memes
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
wow didn't even think of that. embarrassing :(
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
You can use a “+” symbol to make simple sub-aliases that all get sent to your normal email. If my email is me@domain.com any email sent to me+anything.example@domain.com will be sent to the inbox of me@domain.com but the email address is was sent to will be listed at me+anything.example@domain.com. Bitwarden can do this automatically when you generate a login.
If your email alias is ever leaked or gets used for spam you can just block all emails going to that alias.
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 80%
I guess it just yanks my chain to have to limit the way I live (or use more expensive “green” options) when I know the major polluters are doing nothing of the sort and only make steps towards renewables or green options when it directly benifits them with lowered costs or a better public image.
I understand that change happens in small increments and spending money on green alternatives will guide the market but it is annoying that it falls to the ones who are smart enough to understand the dangers and caring enough to do anything about.
I know a couple who make coffee at home every morning and put it in a disposable cup with a plastic lid. New cup every day. They aren’t callous, they’re just not smart people. And their reward is to not worry about the the things we do.
End rant
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 30%
Really? Anything? Do you care what they had for breakfast? Or if they went to the dentist? Would it matter if their partner had a hip replacement?.
I think it was a slow news day wherever the author works.
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
literally the perfect outcome
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
We’ll what do you want to do on your server? Why not just get the same one again?
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
head over to !selfhosted@lemmy.world and watch any perceived savings evaporate into thin air. along with your spare time.... seriously, its great.
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 100%
it says on that mediasonic link
Important Note: • For eSata connection: Make sure your eSata port Support port multiplier. Most onboard eSata and some eSata PCI-E card only Support up to 5 drives. To see all 8 hard drives in eSata you need a eSata PCIe card that supports 8 drives.
I'm assuming the enclosure doesn't do any of the raid/array configuration, it just passes data through.
as far as I know only USB and eSata can do port multiplying. I think if you want to get access to all the drives you'll have to get a pcie card to handle the eSata or just use USB3. eSata (6gb/s) is faster than USB3 (5gb/s) and you might actually manage to saturate the connection trying to read or write to 8 drives though one cable.
in your use case both options are less than desirable but esata (if done correctly) could be faster. USB3 will probably be fine unless you really need that extra gb/s of speed
Edit: It looks like sata port multiplying can exist but its not really supported by manufacturers nor required by the standard so hit and miss as to whether a board can handle it.
tuff_wizard 12 months ago • 97%
So… silicon?
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 100%
just break the screen off. call it a headless sever.
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 100%
Me: I got a small plex server going to save money compared to steaming....
Narrator: He did not.
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 100%
But do antivirus really help with that? Is it going to check for open ports and see if the service listening has a strong password?
You can’t program against social engineering or missconfiguration, and because those are the only real vulnerabilities in Linux there’s no need for antivirus.
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 100%
Yeah i was going to say, you’ve gotta have a girlfriend to cheat on a girlfriend.
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 100%
This dude is taking pettiness to strange new places.
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 93%
I think you’re about to find out that the “belief” that Linux doesn’t need antivirus isn’t just held by everyone in this community, it’s held by the whole Linux community. Hence there being no active projects in the space.
Heck you almost don’t need any antivirus in windows anymore. Just windows defender and half a brain when it comes to what you download.
Hi guy, I've managed to get bitwarden up and running in a docker instance as per the instructions provided by bitwarden [here](https://bitwarden.com/help/install-on-premise-linux/). Its up and available inside and outside the local network but I can't figure out how to get it to connect to an email provider so it can send verification emails and invitations. I used my Microsoft hosted email, lets call it me@mydomain.com.au (domain provided by a 3rd party). I've edited the global.override.env file to suit the values given by Microsoft and opened port 587 in my router, (unclear whether they want SSL or TLS but I've tried both) I've also tried to connect with my gmail but no luck. When I try to verify my email I just get "An unhandled server error has occurred" Bitwarden is also accessed through bitwarden.mydomain.com.au in this example. Can anyone point me in the right direction, or even let me know where I might find relevant logs. the stuff in the /bwdata/ folder hasn't been very helpful. The only thing I can think of is that when I run "docker ps" in the terminal, none of the bitwarden related containers seem to be specifically passing port 587 through, but that was never mentioned in the guide, and I don't know which container would need it. Thanks EDIT: I've closed port 587. I also ran the recommended telnet commands to check if I could get to the STMP server and got back a response including STARTTLS so that all good I found these log entries in the api folder. With my Microsoft account info ``` 2023-09-10 12:12:42.840 +00:00 [Information] Api started. 2023-09-10 12:13:36.357 +00:00 [Error] 535: 5.7.139 Authentication unsuccessful, the request did not meet the criteria to be authenticated successfully. Contact your administrator> MailKit.Security.AuthenticationException: 535: 5.7.139 Authentication unsuccessful, the request did not meet the criteria to be authenticated successfully. Contact your administrator> ---> MailKit.Net.Smtp.SmtpCommandException: 5.7.139 Authentication unsuccessful, the request did not meet the criteria to be authenticated successfully. Contact your administrator> --- End of inner exception stack trace --- ``` With google info ``` 2023-09-10 12:00:34.585 +00:00 [Error] 534: 5.7.9 Application-specific password required. Learn more at 5.7.9 https://support.google.com/mail/?p=InvalidSecondFactor i8-20020a17090a2ac800b002696aeb72e5sm6280939pjg.2 - gsmtp MailKit.Security.AuthenticationException: 534: 5.7.9 Application-specific password required. Learn more at 5.7.9 https://support.google.com/mail/?p=InvalidSecondFactor i8-20020a17090a2ac800b002696aeb72e5sm6280939pjg.2 - gsmtp ---> MailKit.Net.Smtp.SmtpCommandException: 5.7.9 Application-specific password required. Learn more at 5.7.9 https://support.google.com/mail/?p=InvalidSecondFactor i8-20020a17090a2ac800b002696aeb72e5sm6280939pjg.2 - gsmtp ``` I then followed the link supplied by google, it leads to a page about two factor authentication and app passwords. After enabling two factor authentication, generating an app password through gmail and using that password in the global.override.env file it's now all working. Thanks for your help guys. Still can't figure out how to get an app password from Microsoft though.
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 100%
I have a first get raspberry pi sitting around somewhere that needs a job, this may well be the sol. Thanks.
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 100%
Haha, yeah what idiots. Obviously we all know what dns we should be using for privacy but maybe someone should say it out loud in case someone doesn’t?
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 100%
What affordability crisis? The members those unions are not aware of any affordability crisis.
tuff_wizard 1 year ago • 95%
That’s… not all hand written is it? No one who is good at computers can write that well. We got into this BECAUSE we couldn’t write well, right?
Hello this isn't strictly 'selfhosted' material but there seems to be a lot of networking knowledge in this group. I'm thinking of leveraging my universities network to assist in downloading "Linux ISO's" via torrent. I thought a cool little project would be and old rasberry pi with a battery pack, wifi radio and an external hdd in a box would be cool. Considering I have to use a university supplied email and password, unique to me, to connect to the wifi (only once then it connects like normal). How obvious will it be that I am downloading "Linux ISO's"? I'd definitely be running a VPN as a base level of privacy. Also if there is a better community for this please point me in the right direction. Reddit's adds were annoying but it was definitely easier to stumble onto relevant subreddits.
Hey all Been playing around with plex and the *arr's for a while on my main desktop. Now looking to set up a server to run plex, downloads, pi hole and eventually some other backup's. Unfortunately the PC I had laying around is 32bit and it seems like most things are removing support for that architecture if they haven't already. Now I'm faced with the problem/opportunity of getting something new (to me). But I'm struggling with the absolute sea of options out there and also don't want to spend on brand new gear. There's quite a bit of server grade hardware floating around (like a Dell Poweredge server T410, 32GB ram, Intel Xeon E5645 2.13GHz Quad-core for $100AUD) or even *rackmount* gear (probably overkill but a boy can dream). Or should I just get a consumer case with the most drive bays I can find and build from there? Lowish power consumption is a priority, planning on running ubuntu or similar. Any and all tips welcome! Thanks.
Hello, after a week or so of successful Mlem use it has stopped launching and won’t update. I’m using an iPhone XS on iOS 16.3.1 I’ve tried uninstalling and reinstalling, no luck. Please help me lemmyverse! Edit: Turns out I just had to restart my Phone. Credit Dopaz42 for the troubleshooting.
Hi All. I bought It Takes Two through Steam a while ago but only got around to installing it recently. I now realise it uses EA's launcher which is a big piece of shit. Add is some issues linking my EA account to my Steam account and I'm done with it. It's been a while since I pirated any games, it used to just involve a key gen or copying a few modified files into the right directories. These days I see whole 'repacks' from fit girls and skid rows. Is there anything I can do with the game I've already downloaded or do I need to download a repack from someone? Thanks In Advance.