Something feels funny about “an European”. I’m pretty sure I’d say “A European”, but I have no idea what rule is triggering me to say that.

Damn English is all over the place.

It is clever enough to not let you save the key to the same drive that’s encrypted. If you print to PDF the print dialogue box doesn’t care where you save the PDF.

I think I saw videos of you last week on one of those revenge porn sites. You were going to town on yourself. I’m guessing you didn’t send the bitcoin?

I use letsencrypt a lot, if firewalls are an issue I’ll use dns authentication.

If you are struggling and need a quick fix, the free tier of zero ssl will do a similar thing

https://zerossl.com/

I used it to get a cert for my printer

I use Cloudflare tunnels for this very reason, you can protect access to the page behind a login (I use azure AD).

It basically acts like a reverse proxy allowing me access to those local resources without anything being installed on the client computer.

I work service desk. This right here is the reason I tell Mac users they need to keep the AV on.

Hi,

I’m here today to talk to you about our lord and saviour, Docker.

Do you have a moment to talk about containers?

https://www.linuxatemyram.com/

It has never occurred to me to create a wildcard entry for sub domains….

If you use NGINX proxy manager you’ll also be able to use a FQDN with SSL for your local services without them being exposed to the internet. It means your local users won’t see the scary insecure page when they access services.

You can even set your public dns records to have Plex.yourdomain.tld point to the local IP of NGINX - removing the need for local dns entirely. That way if you do need to access a service outside with tailscale; their subnet router feature will just work out of the box.

Porkbun are still offering a free .dev or .app domain if you don’t already have one: https://porkbun.com/event/freeappdevdomain

Well, when she eventually upgrades it, you’ve got a sweet little machine ready for a second life. :-)

Desktop Linux is well known for how compatible it is with proprietary graphics card drivers. I can only imagine the world of pain you’re going through with them being un/pluggable.

2013 eh? Can I interest you an an Ubuntu iso?

[insert Anakin & Padme meme]

Me staring blankly for two panes trying to figure out what happened works too :-)

Maybe this is the year for desktop Linux!

I feel personally attacked lol