adONis @ ad_on_is @lemmy.world

Developer by day, gamer by night!

---

Read more

Posts

29

Comments

301

Joined

2 yr. ago

Not familiar with owncloud.

But can't you set something like "http://127.0.0.1" as domain?

I don't know of any beginner tutorial, since I learned it along the way.

But in a nutshell. Most webservers (reverse proxies) are manual. nginx, caddy, traefik. However, there's nginx proxy manager, which is a web gui.

Regarding DNS, you need DNS regardless of fixed IP what you probably mean is dynDNS (dynamic dns) which you'll definitely need if your IP changes.

after modifying /etc/fstab you'd have to manually run sudo mount -a for the settings to take effect.

I'm I the only one who's fine with not having notifications? I personally just open the web/app to see whether there's something new or not.

This goes for all the social media stuff I use... I don't want notifs constantly pushed into my face

Wher I live they are rare too. They used to be more common back in the days, but now they're mostly offered to business customers.

But you're right.. the "hopefully" could've been easily misinterpreted as in "hoping the IP doesn't change anytime soon, or ever"

OP literally posted the same question, but with gender reversed, and still downvoted.

Giving the fact, that both post appeared on my home feed one after the other, makes me assume it's a bot account.

By hopefully... I actually meant that OP might have a static IP already.

To add to that.. If OP owns a domain, they could issue an SSL cert for a subsain, like lab.example.com and point the A record to the (hopefully static) IP if the router, and port forward 443 to pihole

But... but... mom told me not to trust strangers on the internet.

Most of the docker services use mounted folders/files, which I usually store in the users home folder /home/username/Docker/servicename.

Now, my personal habit of choice is to have user folders on a separate drive and mount them into /home/username. Additionally, one can also mount /var/lib/docker this way. I also spin up all of these services with portainer. The benefit is, if the system breaks, I don't care that much, since everything is on a separate drive. In case of needing to re-setup everything again, I just spin up portainer again which does the rest.

However, this is not a backup, which should be done separately in one way or the other. But it's for sure safer than putting all the trust into one drive/sdcard etc.

Nice, but 99% of time you won't even enjoy this beauty of hard work, since it will be covered by your apps.

I'm not familiar with mint, but maybe you can see whether you can easily downgrade to the previous version you had. And hold off on the updates until a fix is published for the broken stuff.

But before that, take a look at the mint communities and see whether it's a known issue and whether there is a manual intervention needed to fix it. Something like "newest update broke some proton games", etc.

Can you pinpoint what you did to your system before? Did you do a system update? Did you move game files around? Did you add any repositories trying to install something that also updated other dependencies, or alike?

oh... it's "chores" ... nevermind... I'll find myself out

Well, actually OP has a valid point! I mean... sfsfafsa... innit?

I just did that.

not entirely... OP is flooding many big communities, not just this one. If I unfollow all of them, I'd be left with memes and nonsense.

this dude posts a lot of BS lately and floods my timeline.

Bro, this ain't no reddit and you ain't gonna get karma points. So stop it, ffs!

YSK that this is not an advertising community

Ublock origin, using the "annoyences" filter list