mad_asshatter

What’s this new-fangled docker whatchamalcallit do-hickey thingy?

Do I need MS-DOS?

What this guy says.

If you wanted to go the vps route, I have a 3GB KVM with racknerd that’s $28/year. Tailscale + tunnels, and bob’s your uncle

lol

reverse proxies don’t add security

Citation?

No.

So, you’ve gone from:

reverse proxies don’t add security

to:

“adding a proxy” does very little

What’s next?

Give up. You don’t know what the fuck you’re talking about.

It’s crowded.

lol

eta:

Is it ok if I cite f5.com over some.random.lemmy.dude?

Who is f5.com?

…maybe use a reverse proxy…

+1 post.

I would suggest definitely reverse proxy. Caddy should be trivial in this use case.

cheers,

We don’t need to know your pron prefs, pal!

Exit node is a VPS (Racknerd)

eta: it’s quite the deal tbh

Appreciate this.

Tailscale uses wireshark, which is peer-to-peer. Their “free” plan allows you to set up a network using their “coordination” server, which simplifies administration of your tailnet.

You control dns, exit nodes, etc, so tailscale isn’t involved with the vpn itself, hence no speed limits.

You ultimately determine what tailscale collects as far as client logging.

If you block client logging, Tailscale may not be able to provide technical support.

I imagine the docker image serves to eliminate tailscale from the equation.

ETA: there are quite a few ad-blocking dns servers.

I currently use nextdns.io

There are “public” pihole servers: use their dns, or the many other ad-blocking servers out there as the dns for your VPN.

Tbh, I’ve stopped the selfhosted vpn route and use tailscale (which can be selfhosted/has a docker image). It doesn’t get simpler.

Peer-to-Peer: YaCy

That sounds erotic.

brb

Fluxbox.

As minimal or extreme as one desires.

Along with Slackware, it’s my type of K.I.S.S.

Firstly, edit the post to remove the text, then save it. Henceforth, if it doesn’t delete, it’s empty.

You can edit resolv.conf and

# chattr +i resolv.conf

makes the file immutable.

It’s a kludge, and I’m not saying that it solves your DNS issue, but NM can’t override the file.

In a nutshell TLP’s default settings are optimized for battery life upon installation, allowing you to further tweak/adjust to your needs. Whereas acpitool analyzes, but doesn’t optimize without your input.

As for notifications, I don’t believe either package provides them, especially since they’re both cli tools (TLP has a gui, TLPUI)

As for notifications, a bash script similar to this would work:

ac_adapter=$(acpi -a | cut -d' ' -f3 | cut -d- -f1) if [ "$ac_adapter" = "on" ]; then notify-send "AC Adapter" "The AC Adapter is on." else notify-send "AC Adapter" "The AC Adapter is off." fi

TLP

also

acpitool