I just checked and its up for me. I haven’t logged in yet.
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- 28 Comments
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Alright let's see pictures of your super nice rack-mounted, professionally installed labs. I'll start 🙃English
1·4 months agoMine is just a series of knots.
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•My 15-year old panasonic toughbook is hanging in there as a proxmox serverEnglish
7·4 months agoIf it isn’t 192.168.1.0/24 then you should blur it. Mine is completely random and I keep it to myself.
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•A sneaky demonstration of the dangers of curl bashEnglish
7·6 months agoNever have I ever piped curl to bash.
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•After Years of Waiting Jellyfin Finally Lands on Samsung Tizen TVsEnglish
41·6 months agoI only own one Samsung TV. Its a really smart TV. Its magnificent. It never switches input which is a good thing since I never need to. This is because it has no built in services of the so called 'smart tv’s"
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Decreasing Certificate Lifetimes to 45 DaysEnglish
4·8 months agoJust let me know so I can change my crontabs.
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Your fav guide/method for securing Jellyfin?English
5·1 year agoWireguard tunnels with a ssh tunnel as a backup.
Nope. I looked at it and couldn’t come up with a way to do it. Please ignore that though. I would love to eliminate their device but so far I haven’t been able. If you figure it out I would be happy to give it a try. I’m using the passthrough method on my att router. My router does have a public IP on the wan and I shut IPV6 down completely.
I have quite a bit of experience with the tech. I’ve worked for several ISPs over the years. My last gig was sysadmin for a small four town ISP.
It depends on their policies. Some ISPs allow you to purchase your own router. Some don’t. As long as their device supports bridging or in some cases DMZ you can just bypass their device to use your own. That is what I did when I switched to AT&Fee fiber.
I use pfsense as my router os and run pfblockerng for my filter. Anytime I have some problem I can log in to the router and look at what is being blocked and if necessary whitelist the entry that is being blocked.
I also redirect all dns to my router at the firewall and block dns over https. This means that all dns no matter the settings on the client machine are redirected to the router. Its not fool proof but so far so good.
Came here to say this. I use wireguard and it simply works.
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Thoughts on the recent Swiss law that might require ProtonVPN to start blocking certain domains?English
5·1 year agoMy thought is that people who dont like this will stop using proton vpn.
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Plex is locking remote streaming behind a subscription in AprilEnglish
2·1 year agoNothing morally wrong with working around a artificial limitation.
MehBlah@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Plex is locking remote streaming behind a subscription in AprilEnglish
29·1 year agoWireguard so you are always seen as being on the local network. This bit of assholery is easily defeated.
is there a decnet found satan sub around here?
Go away dude. I get that you have hived down the subject to the point of obsession but I’ve got websites that have been up for decades and if they go on a blocklist it will be for another reason. Not because of two barely used DNS records. Further if they become required then I’m sure they will be supported.
I’ll worry about it when it happens until then its obscure and of no importance.
I guess I’ll worry about the obscure when its needed for something.
You don’t think you can run your own DNS? Currently I’m using local bind server at work to filter using commercial blocklists. It forwards all windows domain queries to the local AD servers DNS ensuring all internal windows related domains function normally. The external DNS queries though goes through bind and doesn’t care about anything except the root servers. I have firewall rules in place that prevent anyone from using any other DNS. Even DNS over TLS traffic is diverted to my DNS or blocked. It doesn’t rely on anything or any other organization other than the root servers.
In the twenty something years I’ve used afraid.org for personal use I’ve had very little down time. I’ve tried other services many, many times and other than something like cloudflare there is no point in switching. If you don’t want to use it, don’t. It works just fine and you can’t match the price anywhere else. To give you a sense of how many years I’ve been doing my own DNS I set my first DNS server for a dial up ISP in 95.
Finally, what record types are you referring to not being supported?

Use mkvtoolnix and handbrake. You can quickly drop and add elements of a file with mkvtoonix and handbrake will convert most anything to H265. Its pretty fast with gpu encoding.