For you personally? Not much at all. For a real archive future proofing is great.
For you personally? Not much at all. For a real archive future proofing is great.
Sata extension cards aren’t expensive you should know.
The best format imo is MB/s and Mbit/s
It avoids all confusion.
If there are just a few movies just make a separate library or something. If there are a fuck ton of shit movies that takes up lots of time to rip or use lots of storage, just say no.
I also host all my stuff on 192.168.1.2. It’s just my gaming pc with a bunch of services for piracy but it’s good enough until I can build a proper server in the future.
To be fair, they said that you would need anti spam software and you do use anti spam software.
You don’t need a static IP to host a VPN. You can do it using a dynamic DNS which updates the DNS records to match your IP when/if it changes. You do need a public IP though, so CGNAT goes straight out.
I use a different key for every device I need to connect to.
So my phone has separate keys for each SSH server and so does my desktop and laptop.
It’s not the most convenient thing in the world but it’s not too bad.
Most of the keys are without passphrase but the keys I use to connect to my VPS for example absolutely have a passphrase.
so long as it’s not connected to the Ryzen’s built-in USB controller.
Could you elaborate? Do you happen to have any theories as to why?
I have a zen 3 chip and while I’m not planning anything like this, I’m just curious.
Yeah, you have to pay for that feature on cloudflare but considering that they are so cheap I think it’s not so bad.
Every other registrar I have seen allows it though (they are usually more expensive since they earn a profit on registrations.)
Any registrar allows you to host your own nameservers. You just point to your server from the registrar console.
Excel?
The cutoff point depends on the load on their free tier network, which is shared by all freeloaders. Could be someone else under attack and you’d still get cut off.
Again, do you have a source for that?
All the information I can find points to the ddos protection being essentially the same regardless of price plan. The paid plans just get some more features. Like extra firewall stuff.
If you ever got hit with a DDoS while on the free tier they’d just disconnect you.
I can’t find anything that supports that statement. What is your source?
From what I understand you can do a bunch of things when under attack like requiring captchas.
Syncing progress seems like a very good reason for hosting. I didn’t think of that.
Thanks!
Honest question. Why host them? Finishing one book can take a while and they are incredibly small.
I just use calibre and sync with my e reader and phone occasionally.
If you want to run the exporter without docker (like I did) and you get problems with installing the exporter try using this guide: https://github.com/prometheus-pve/prometheus-pve-exporter/wiki/PVE-Exporter-on-Proxmox-VE-Node-in-a-venv
I wish they supported my country’s two CCTLDs but other than that I’m very happy. I would never buy any of the crazy vanity TLDs anyways.
I mostly own .com domains and two CCTLDs domains.