How’d you set that up with Opnsense fail over? I have an opnsense VM with input straight from the ISPs FTTP box to the NIC on my server. So I can’t fail over to my second proxmox box without swapping the cable over.

I built my website with

fortune, cowsay, toilet, lolcat and aha

Run your own DNS server on your network, such as Unbound or pihole. Setup the overrides so that domain.example.lan resolves to a local IP. Set your upstream DNS to something like 1.1.1.1 to resolve everything else. Set your DHCP to give out the IP of the DNS server so clients will use it

You don’t need to add block lists if you don’t want.

You can also run a reverse proxy on your lan and configure your DNS so that service1.example.lan and service2.example.lan both point to the same IP. The reverse proxy then redirects the request based on the requested domain name, whether that’s on a separate server or on the same server on a different port.

Get in person lessons. You’ll learn more in 2 weeks than in 1 year of trying to teach yourself.

It took me 25 years before I took a lesson and I wish I’d done it sooner.

Come as You Are by Nirvana is a good one to start with.

Your fingers will hurt. That’s good. They’ll toughen up if you push through it.

I imagine they use it in much the same way as any enterprise. Running servers and workstations, mostly.

F16’s run Kubenetes clusters.

Lots of individual bits of hardware on specialized devices will be running embedded operating systems. QNX is big in automotive for the same reasons it’d work on a rocket.

As someone who worked on a pre-systemd linux system with multiple NICs and needed them all configured automatically from an OS image based on where it was in the rack, I can’t stress enough how good deterministic interface names are.

Booting up a system and each time having different names for each NIC was a nightmare.

Frankly 90+% of what systemd has done is tremendously positive and makes linux a better operating system to use, both for sys admins and end users.

Not being predictable by us does not mean they offer free will.

The preconditions are so precise that you’ll never be able to get exactly the same results from trying to do the same thing twice - you’ll never be able to do the same thing twice. But that doesn’t stop cause and effect determining the outcome. There is no place where free will can enter in to any equation at any micro or macroscopic level and just having unpredictable microscopic events doesn’t give you control of your own destiny. This is totally separate from your own perceptions of having choices you make. Personally I find myself doing things I didn’t consciously choose to do. Once you start noticing them you might find more and more.

No idea about socials, but some will do a DBS check

Eastern Ukraine isn’t an ideal tourist spot at the moment.

I don’t understand it either. On one hand people say don’t remember addresses, use DNS and on the other DNS relies on static addresses but then every device is “supposed” to have random addresses via SLAAC or privacy addresses. It just doesn’t seem to tie together very well, but if you use them like IPv4 addresses you’re apparently doing it wrong.

A what are they putting in the BWT water that’s corroding their brains?

RAID IS NOT BACKUP RAID IS NOT BACKUP RAID IS NOT BACKUP

Don’t use Red drives for a NAS!! You need the Red Plus (or is it red pro) disks as they’re CMR.

I’d go for Ultrastar drives personally. There’s a few really good videos online analyzing the backblaze stats for different drives that are well worth watching.

Or save yourself a character and just yay

I was once not spotted whilst wearing a bright fluorescent orange cycling rain jacket and standing 6’5" tall in an office of suits.

Wednesday Addams from the Netflix show

I received so much spam and abuse of my network from .xyz domains that they are fully blocked in every conceivable way from being accessed or accessing my network.

I’m with you. The infantilism of films is so depressing

A few people need to get off their horses and come up with and agree to IPv4². It’s exactly the same as IPv4 except there’s 2 more octets of address space - 48bits for addresses*. Job done. You’d see wide spread adoption in under 2 years and then we can forget about it all and move on with our lives safe from the clutches of IPv6.

I don’t give a crap that doesn’t neatly fit into 32 or 64 bit architectures. It’s more than doable at plenty fast speed and it keeps everything manageable.

Volatile means that the value should be read each time its accessed. It can’t be cached in a register or the read be otherwise assumed and optimized away or the instructions around its access be reordered.