Here’s the official docs: https://docs.immich.app/guides/external-library/

They seem to use different paths.

a low cost subscription for more advanced detection

It’s not just more advanced detection, they will fine tune models for you if you upload images of true/false positives/negatives.

Oracle Cloud has their Email Delivery service, which is basically just a straight SMTP proxy, and it’s free. I believe proxies still need to be configured as a sender in SPF and have their own DKIM signing key, but Oracle will still send without them, although wildcard senders will require them.

Usually if they’re all managed switches, you can look at the MAC table and map things out that way.

I don’t remember which one I specifically used, but theres plenty that show when you DDG “mtls nginx”. There’s probably others specific to other reverse proxies too.

I’ve been preferring mTLS recently. I still use a VPN for management, SMB/NFS, and anything important. But I use mTLS for web services that I’d like to access without having a VPN active all the time. Although, if your web service had a mobile app, usually they don’t play nicely with mTLS, so a VPN would be required for me, but Home Assistant and TrilliumDroid do have mTLS support.

FYI, “I don’t care about cookies” is owned by Avast, and I can’t even find the official source code anymore.

FYI, “I don’t care about cookies” is owned by Avast, and I can’t even find the official source code anymore.

Haha I love how this has progressed, from ‘What free VPS?’ then ‘Free VPS doesn’t work’ and now we’re at ‘What can I do without a VPS?’.

Anyway, I was self hosting from home well before I started playing with VPSs, so it’s a good way to get started before having to spend money. And I still self host most of my infrastructure just because I prefer upfront costs to subscriptions.

That was archive.today, not archive.org.

I found a post on the forum:

https://forums.truenas.com/t/scale-build-git-repo-going-closed-source/64313

This is only their old build system which they weren’t using themselves, the rest of the OS will remain open source. However they also said some worrying stuff about including “proprietary pieces of the OS”.

Nginx also has support for rate limiting built in.

On the topic of blocking, I block useragents starting with Mozilla/5.0 that are using HTTP/1.X, since all modern browsers default to HTTP/2.0 and anything else is usually always bad bots. You can also return 426 with the Upgrade: h2c header to let some older browsers know to use HTTP/2.0.

Probably not what you’re looking for, but when I had a somewhat unstable internet connection, I’d just self host for myself as much as possible to reduce my reliance on the internet. I ran lancache to cache as many updates I could. I’d download kiwix archives at university and host them at home. I had ripped hundreds of DVDs for Jellyfin and I’d even sometimes record shows off of free to air TV with TVHeadEnd. I also self hosted languagetool (a Grammarly alternative). Although, I still do all that (and probably more) with stable gigabit fibre (except I no longer saw any point in lancache).

Most of the setup guides I’ve seen, have a udev rule that runs nvidia-modprobe. Here’s one I just found.

they are asking customers to shift to their WARP client instead.

I just use WARP, and just send plain text DNS over it to 1.1.1.1. I believe this is superior to DoT or DoH, because the client don’t have to do any sort of handshake for each request and everything still goes over UDP while still being encrypted. If it’s setup correctly, one.one.one.one/help will say you’re using DNS over WARP.

Actually I’ve got a weird setup where I’ve converted the WARP client to a wireguard profile and I run it on my router, but only route 1.1.1.2 and 1.0.0.2 through WARP. That way I can still traceroute 1.1.1.1 while debugging my network.