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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)MA
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367
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I think this lead me on the right path: https://community.ui.com/questions/Having-trouble-allowing-WOL-fowarding/5fa05081-125f-402b-a20c-ef1080e288d8#answer/5653fc4f-4d3a-4061-866c-f4c20f10d9b9

    This is for edgerouter, which is what I use, but I suppose opensense can do this just as well.

    Keep in mind, don't use 1.1.1.1 for your forwarding address, use one in your LAN range, just outside of DHCP because this type of static routing will mess up a connection to anything actually on this IP.

    This is how it looks in my edge os config:

     
        
    protocols {
      static {
        arp 10.0.40.114 {
          hwaddr ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
        }
      }
    }
    
      

    10.0.40.114 is the address I use to forward WoL broadcast to.

    Then I use an app called Wake On Lan on Android and set it up like this: Hostname/IP/Broadcast address: 10.0.40.114 Device IP: [actual IP I want to wake up on the same VLAN/physical network] WOL Port: 9

    This works fine if you're using the router as the gateway for both VPN and LAN, but it will get messy with masquarade and NAT - then you have to use port forwarding I guess, and it should work from WAN.

    I just wanted it to be over VPN to limit my exposure (even if WoL packets aren't especially scary).

  • There is a trick you could do to send a WoL packet to a separate IP on the sender network and modify it so it is repreated on the network of the machine you want to wake up.

    I can't find docs on thisb on mobile, but can look for it later.

    It can't work like a typical IP packet routing tho. I've only made it work with a VPN connection.

    Another thing you can do is ssh to your router and send a WoL packet from there on the machine's LAN.

  • Supporting projects - either with money or helping with code review in a transparent way.

    The xz maintiner was burned out, bullied for being negligent (likely by the attackers), had personal mental health issues and became the first victing of this backdoor long before the code was merged.

  • My Linux usage was: Ubuntu, then Arch, then I got tired of it and took a break from Linux. I found Fedora KDE in 2017 and been using it ever since. Only reinstalled once to switch to btrfs and it went surprisingly smooth.

    I like Arch, and I love the wiki, but I appreciate sane defaults and ease of use. I'd rather optimize down than pull features out of repos.

    Another distro I'd check would be Suse, or one of the immutables, starting with the Fedora KDE one. When I have time for it.

  • Yeah and wiedźma has the same root as wiedzieć and to know in proto indo-european. He's a man of knowledge. About killing things out of this world.

    Canonically witchers world coexists in our own multiverse and was similiar to our own reality, but thanks to some bonduary bluring between cosmic realms got tainted hundreds years ago by otherwordly magic and monsters.

    So the whole witcher, wiedźmin name just indicates knowledge, an is likely a name given to them by common people instead of being an endonym.

  • Yet another case of using LLMs without thinking of consequences. As one of the filters it's fine, but there still should be known bad filter with signatures and no future whitelisting.

    Whitelisting is bad in general, dynamic whitelisting is even worse, and dynamic whitelisting based on LLM is insane.

  • I mean, the delivery method isn't exactly trivial. Open email, download, use provided password, enable editing, then click on a print image...

    Yes, there are users that will do it, but every step is a checkpoint.