How will running a CA limit access? eg. Do you want to do client side cert validation? That sounds like an overcomplication. Also not ideal to run a CA (have signing keys) on the proxy server.
Just a regular Joe.
- 0 Posts
- 10 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
Cake day: July 7th, 2023
You are not logged in. If you use a Fediverse account that is able to follow users, you can follow this user.
7·3 months agoAmd o stoll jsve pne tp thos dau!
2·4 months agoDeemix is a good way to build up your local cache from Deezer, at which point you can serve it locally.
It will mess with artist renumeration though (which seems important to you), so you might want to find another way to compensate your favourite artists.
Saved 0% of original text.
Still a good bot. pats diodes
Welcome to the world of Carrier Grade NAT. 100.64.0.0/10 is reserved for this.
If you are lucky, you also have an IPv6 address. The catch is you need IPv6 on the client-side too.
A VPS or similar running wireguard and a proxy might bridge the gap.
It might also be possible to ask your provider for some port forwarding. Probably not, but check anyway.
Good luck!
Dynamic DNS is probably still required, unless his ISP issues dedicated or very long term IPv6 leases.
IPv6 may also “just work” nowadays, too, especially if the aim is to connect from mobile or other consumer networks. Corporate environments are still hit & mostly miss.
Go go TinyLinux. Booting Linux from DOS was great for newbie me. ;-)
Not my experience with Arch at all, but I stick to pretty standard hardware.
What I like with Arch is that it gets out of my way and makes it easy to have a minimal desktop experience. I’ve been a Linux user since '95, so I have a pretty good idea of what I want out of a distro. When there have been issues, the wiki has been excellent.
I update regularly, but not constantly. I tend to hold back kernel & driver updates until I’m ready to reboot. Pretty chill experience all around.
NFSv3 (udp, stateless) was always as reliable as the network infra under Linux, I found. NFSv4 made things a bit more complicated.
You don’t want any NAT / stateful connection tracking in the network path (anything that could hiccup and forget), and wired connections only for permanent storage mounts, of course.