N0x0n

I heard that after this scene he just disappeared and was never found?

If I'm right it was the population who fraught back their oppressive regime but I can't remember exactly when or where (if someone could give me some Info's here?)

It was a very very hard time for this country and this image was and IS a symbol for freedom.

If any historian could chime in :)

Hi there ! Sorry my English is not that good, but I'm doing the best I can !

Actually, I do not have a VPS. I use an old spare laptop as server which handles everything.

I have Wireguard barebone installed with a a second external wireguard interface and some iptables to send all traffic to ProtonVPN.

All my containers,on the same laptop, are directly reachable via this configuration and HTTPS is handle by Treafik with my self-signed local certificates (root CA with intermediate CA).

Eg: From my mobile over WiFi or 4G I can access all my containers where ever I'm. My endpoint in my Wireguard's confirguration (on my phone) being my home's public IP.

I hope I answered your question? If not I'm willing to give you a diagram of my setup, this will probably clear up the confusion/question? And will probably be way more explicit than my broken English 😄.

I heard everything and it's contrary. But that's more of a how many times/week you do it thing IMO.

I'm not a doctor or any specialist but rather on the safe side of things. It's the dose that makes the difference. If you drink 5 liters of water in less than 1 min, it will probably kill you... But that doesn't stop me drinking water every day.

And yes I can imagine all Nordic people doing it like 5 time a week? Is probably way to much... It also depends on other factors (genetics?).

Just my 2cent, don't take it for granted.

Probably what you're looking for is the following setup:

docker <-> services <-> reverse proxy <-> VPN <-> Internet

1. Your next step is to chose a reverse proxy to handle your requests and serve your services on port 80 and port 443. There are several choice and you have to somehow stick with it, because each reverse proxy has it's up and downsides and learning curve:

• Treafik (that's the one I use and is specifically made for containers)
• Caddy (Never used it but heard only good things about it)
• Nginx (this one is a beast to tame, however I heard it's easier to setup with nginx proxy manager)

Those are the 3 big players I'm aware of.

2. You reverse proxy ready and functional you need something to access them outside your LAN. There are also several ways to achieve the same goal. The one I use and are happy with is to configure Wireguard on your server and only open the port needed to connect to it.

This is also a big part and probably this is the route of a tinkerer and have lot of personal time to spare... There are easier AIO routes that will probably save you time and energy. (Others will point you to the right direction)

3. Bonus tip

You will rapidly understand the necessity of DNS. Reaching out to your services by IP:PORT will annoy you over time, even if you save them as bookmarks. Also if you don't assign a static IP to your containers they will change every time you restart them or reboot your server. Not very practical !!

Here you have 2 choices:

• personal mini certificate authority (totally free and personal local domains but harder to setup)
• cheap domain name with automatic certificate generation.

I personally chose the tinkerer route and learning process. But I have time to spare and while I prefer this route... It's very time consuming and involves a lot of web crawling and books reading.

If you are interested I can recommend you a good ebook on how to setup your own mini-CA :).

Hope it helps, you are halfway through !

That's what a sauna is about !

A 20min session (10min/1min pause/10min) and jumping in cold water will give you a dizziness state, lay down and enjoy !

You will feel refreshed, new-born, all negativity drown away, no-invasive thoughts of your subconscious... Just a climax-feeling of peacefulness ! (Until you're back to you 10-17 routine...)

Sauna sessions are awsome !

Trying to add a direct path to files doesn't work.

Dunno what's wrong here, but I do add a files direct path to /etc/ssl into a docker container and works as expected.

I think It's related to miniflux and have my self-signed certificate in its truststore to communicate with wallabag (inter-docker communication).

I can't give you a snipped of my compose but will gladly edited my comment when home.

I have no idea what streamlabs or Android TV boxes uses as backend player, but after a lot of debugging MPV solved all my subtitles issues on mobile (android) and desktop (Linux).

It made me kinda sad because VLC was the defacto application I installed on Windows for years !! But since I'm on Linux, MPV is the new standard in my default applications.

Maybe have a look if you can change the default player?

Haha I'm to late :( Not available anymore. You sure it isn't about the external player used by jellyfin on mobile?

Cauz' I remember I had issues with .ASS subtitles only on mobile when VLC was used as external player.

I hope this is a smooth release, I do not want to bork my EndeavourOS. It took so much time to customize it to my personal taste !!

Ohhh? I tried to make it work even adding the certificate into de /data folder of MPV (rooted android) but it didn't worked... (source)

I remember I even checked the logs via ADB and while I can't remember the exact error logs, it wasn't accepting my certificate.

Also android MPV is the only application on Android that doesn't accept my self-signed certificate. Navidrome, HTTP shortcuts, bitwarden, Tempo... They all accept without any problems.

If you have some juicy info to share I'm all ears 👍 !!

Edit: It's probably related to android 14 (god I hate it here...) But can't revert to 13... The Stock firmware builds are Bitwise different.

Being able to stream my shows on an unstable or lower bandwidth internet connection like on a train

Oh yeah good point wasn't thinking of that kind of use case. Internet is available everywhere now and I'm so used to gigabit Ethernet and high-speed WiFi/5g that I forgot the low speed of public WiFi or locations where the connection can get unstable.

You could argue I should adapt my habits to my means but I frankly really think it should be the other way around, and transcoding solves that for me.

In the past I probably would ^^" but today it's nearly impossible if you want a balanced life in a daily working/study routine. There's so much to do, to much to think of, to much information... Automating stuff is where you can gain hours in the long run, so I totally get it !

Thanks for your answer !