I’ve not used that software before, but a quick look at the guide makes me wonder if you have a https redirect in the nginx config. If that is hard coded to domain1 it will always redirect to it. Update it on the new config file to point to the right uri if that is the case.

Usually I setup with a single domain for the server, and use that for web mail, IMAP and SMTP certs. That way you don’t need to worry about the extra certificates needed for each domain (set your Mx to use the common name of your cert.)

Yea I didn’t think the post was that professional. Also the “unminified” version is just the minified with more white space. It still has poor names and no explanation of the binary blob.

Forked from gitea. The owners of the project implemented a change to the pr system where by you had the sign an agreement that the code belonged to them. This was seen as an intent to relisense at some point. Devs that wanted it to stay open moved to forgejo.

Until recently you could swap forgejo in to your gitea data, but now they are incompatible due to divergence.

Recommendation would be that you want to set up your ssh so that it only accepts publickey authentication. You also want to make sure you are not using a proxied DNS value, as CF only proxies http requests.

Personally I didn’t bother to setup ssh access as https typically works fine.

I’m pretty sure the MSA just has a clause that says you can only provide accounts to adults. That way it’s up to your org to check.

I think the self tightening shoes would have been doable. But we still didn’t get those.

If you are talking about the home page, I blocked the container for “featured content” using ublock, that kills short and news in the feed. If you get linked to a short, you can use a extension to redirect the URL to the normal watch player.

Not sure, xp might be too new. I’ve definitely seen nt 4 on an ATM before.

Sure it does, you can even join Linux to the domain. It’s probably more that setting up tooling to manage it is not worth it when only one person is using Linux.

I mean I pay artists when I can. I buy and download songs from an artist I like, but for what ever reason this one track is not available to download. Stream only! I can’t be sure, but I feel like I should say fuck you to netflix.

This is the shit that makes pirates.

Even if you have a proper clean IP, running a mail server is a hassle imo. By far having a single relay to send is fine if you get things set right, but also dealing with incoming spam is just way more work than paying to have it hosted.

I much prefer paying for email hosting and just dealing with outgoing emails if needed.

The number of people that are anti wires, but also want WiFi signals everywhere is too high.

Pretty much, add the new domain to certbot, then create a new server directive with the new name and certificate paths. I would probably just copy and paste the existing one for your current domain, then just change the domain. SNI will then select the right certificate for you.

You can set certbot to create a single certificate with both domains, but tbh the above is just simpler to setup and maintain.

They are still in use as multicast. Typically it’s for local traffic.

I don’t think multicast over the internet would have taken off as multicast requires all routers between the source and any destinations to be multicast aware. Each would need to keep track of the subscriptions, meaning more resources that would mean higher cost. There was also less interest as one of the pluses of internet delivery was that delivery was on demand.

In the end cdns were going to be created anyway for static content and streaming could just use the same systems to produce effectively the same improvements.

But your next question would be why have they not done it for the experimental range.

Well, everything knows those packets are not on the internet so will block them. If you want to ask the internet to upgrade everything for that, well just ask how the ip6 upgrade is going.

The first item on the list is probably also just home but they don’t want to confuse people. So really you have lots of consumer machines, and 3 business machines.

Cabled from Vodafone is not much better, ip6 does auto configure from the router with a local address, so it at least supports it. but no routable ips yet.

Prior to cloud flare and Google doing DNS, a common one was 4.2.2.2 which is a level 3 IP.

I did this once by accident (bad scripting, managed to abort it,) it wasn’t too bad until sudo told me that the sudoers file had the wrong owner. I then learnt that there are other ways to become root.

OS ran for another ~6months after I re chowned etc to root.

I’m more impressed that ms didn’t write this as a 150MB binary than anything else.

Perhaps she only used an extra core, GB or so on her friends’ servers?