Responsabilidade @ BaalInvoker @lemmy.eco.br

Posts

7

Comments

284

Joined

2 yr. ago

Tailscale only make easier to set exit nodes and manage wireguard setups... Try it and tell us what happens...

Anyway, I don't know exactly what's going on. Maybe you're forwarding some packages to your wireguard VPN, like TCP/80, but not UDP or TCP/443. Check if everything is being properly forwarded, so all your connection is from Wireguard

Haver you seem what's your ip and ipv6 on the foreingner house?

Maybe your wireguard connection is creating a lan, but you didn't configured an exit node or didn't connected to the exit node.

Another solution could be using Tailscale as well

I didn't know AdGuardHome while back when I was looking for a PiHole alternative. That's why I chose Technitium over AdGuardHome

Today im an Arch user, however in the past i was a Big Linux user. Even more in the past, i was user of Kurumin Linux

Yes, it does.

Actually with Technitium you can add a list from the internet, so it's always up-to-date with the deny list you want... And yes, it does have whitelist and blacklist. Is a pretty complete DNS server

PiHole is a pain in the ass to install in x86 Arch Linux, so I installed Technitium on my old laptop to be my home DNS server.

I have a laptop at my home that I use as a VPN exit node from Tailscail, and I installed Technitium there, to works also as a ad blocker. Really sweet to my needs.

It works pretty well

Well, there is a limit to my paranoid. It's really hard to find a sweet spot between security and practicality.

I found mine with this settings I said

I use KeePassXC on my laptop, KeePassDX on my phone and sync them with Syncthing.

This ia pretty sweet

There is the Matrix protocol, which you can use the Element app.

Also, if you want a more Discord-like alternative, there is Revolt

X is deprecated. I wonder why it still on the alphabet.

What makes you think that a community called "Linux" is the best place to ask a question about Windows?

I think inkscape is a better solution as well. Draw has some limitations. However you can use Inkscape to create this borders you want, and then load It in Draw, If you find yourself more familiar with Draw

What are you trying to acomplish with it?

It looks to me like XY Problem

You probably is protected by your routers firewall already. But if you want to keep it safe and use a firewall in your computer, you may install ufw or firewalld. The default config should be alright to your needs

You must isolate the problem to figure it out.

Try with another device using the VPN and try with your computer without the VPN.

Also I would suggest to check if this isn't related to your wifi or router configurations/setup. Once I had a router that sucks a lot and for once in a while I had to reconnect or even restart the router to make it work again

Yes. With PopOs you can do pretty much everything by UI

System76 is a laptop manufacturer that uses its own system, called PopOS. So they're aiming to be totally user friendly with the distro

I suppose PopOS is the best call for him

That's not the case. Flatpak shows to be big because it includes the runtimes. But runtimes are shared between applications, so the size diff is not that much as it says.

There are advantages and disavantages for using rolling release or release based distros.

Generally speaking rolling release distros needs maintenance more often (such as running updates and stuff), however you may choose not update. Anyway, rolling release distros are more up-to-date with the packages, if you care about it.

Release based distros requires less maintenance, cause its base is more defined. The maintenance would be update once in a while for security patches. Despite this kind of server may be installed for years with low maintenance, for once in a while you'll be required to do a full update, changing the base.

I'm personally on the rolling release side. I run Arch Linux as a private VPN server in a old laptop. For once in a while I run pacman -Syyu (maybe once in a week) and that's the maintenance I do with no issues. Arch Wiki itself is hosted on a Arch Linux server as well.

Anyway, if you want a release based distro I recommend Rocky Linux or Fedora Server. If you like rolling releases more, I'll suggest Arch.

It's probably already installed. It wouldn't be working if it wasn't