Awesome, I just installed one of these last year and now it might be up for a potential recall ;-;
With any luck it'll be a returnless replacement so i can swap out one of my other units that's noisy as fuck
jivandabeast
joined 2 years ago
Mexican security chief confirms cartel family members entered US in a deal with Trump administration
You being blocked is very much a you problem, and shouldn't cause the rest of us to avoid posting links to a well known and reputable news source
Exactly. While Lemmy isn't exactly like the Internet archive, at least its self hosted so you could preserve anything you want for as long as you wanted on here
Yes, or if you find a solution you can post it here for preservation. I've posted some guides and info that i pulled from Reddit onto here because the way things are going, I can't guarantee that information will still be available in a years time.
It's a program that uses an SDR to pick up the signals broadcasted by planes (ADS-B) containing their flight information. Then the data gets uploaded to an aggregator (FR24, Flight Aware, ADS-B Exchange) that gives a global view of all planes in the sky.
You can use the aggregators for free without uploading, but you get some perks for being a contributor. I just do it because it's cool and I use the platforms for getting info on flights I'm taking (you can tell if your flight is gonna be delayed if the plane is delayed elsewhere for example).
Elections are coming up, Adams is extremely unpopular in the city and I expect him to get voted out. Unfortunately, We have Andrew Cuomo trying to regain some of the power he once had, but I don't think his chances are great outside of name recognition.
Personally, I'm not registered in NYC but everyone I know there is putting their support behind Zohran Mamdani.
The part that I find interesting is that they want to redirect the domains somewhere else.
Whats to stop a country from making one of these orders, along with a gag order, to redirect traffic from an adversarial nation webpage to something they're hosting? Effectively creating a nationwide phishing attack
I took an old pi and threw a flight tracker on there. Now i have premium accounts on FR24, FlightAware, and ADS-B Exchange.
I have a few other pis which run other stuff though, my favorite thing to do is install nginx proxy manager and tailscale, then use it as an entry point to my network (this was born out of my main server being a bit unstable, which i have since fixed but kept NPM off of it because the pi is pretty much set and forget)
2023 Prime XSE: 15,700mi :)
Nah looks like Lily Rose Depp
Okay, hopefully you didn't read any spoilers in my post lol 💀 let me know what you think! Id be willing to bet it's going to come to streaming soon (like maybe early May) because it seems pretty niche, and a limited theater release.
I'll crosspost there, thank you for the suggestion:)
As requested by /u/funkless_eck@sh.itjust.works, this is a walkthrough of how I set up NGINX Proxy Manager with a custom domain to give me the simplicity of DNS access to my services with the security of Tailscale to restrict public access. This works great for things that you want easy remote access to, but don't want to have open to the internet in general (unRAID GUI, Portainer, Immich, Proxmox, etc.)
Prerequesites
- A custom domain (obviously, because that's the whole point of this tutorial)
- A Tailscale account with your devices linked to it
Steps
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On the server that you want to serve as the entry point into your network, install the NGINX Proxy Manager Docker container (you could absolutely use a different installation method, but I prefer Docker so that's how this guide will be written)
I. For this, I have a Raspberry Pi that is dedicated to being my network entry. This method is probably overkill for most, but for me it works wonders because I have multiple different devices working as servers and if one goes down I can still access the services hosted on the others.
II. I'm not going to go super in detail here, because there is plenty of documentation elsewhere but you install it the same way you would install any Docker container and follow the first time setup
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Log into your Tailscale account and get the Tailscale IP for the entry device (ex. 100.113.123.123)
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Get the SSL information from NGINX Proxy Manager for your domain
I. Navigate to "SSL Certificates" and then "Add SSL Certificate"
II. Select "Let's Encrypt"
III. Type in your domain/subdomain name in the first box
IV. Enter your email address for Let's Encrypt
V. Select "Use a DNS Challenge"
VI. Select your DNS provider in the dropdown
VII. From here, you're all set for now. We will continue with this later
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In your domain DNS dashboard, you will need to do a few things (I use Cloudflare, but the process should be more or less the same with whatever provider you use):
I. Set up an A record that redirects the root of your domain (or a subdomain, depending on your configuration) to your Tailscale IP from step 2
II. Set up a wildcard redirect that points back to your domain root. This is important because it will redirect subdomain requests (i.e. service.example.org to your root example.org which then points to the Tailscale IP)
III. (This is going to be dependent on your provider) Generate an API key for NGINX to use for domain verification, this can easily be achieved in the Cloudflare dashboard in the API key section. The key needs to have permissions for Zone.DNS
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Back in NGINX Proxy Manager, drop in your API key in the text box where it asks for it (you need to replace the sample key).
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The hard part is done, now it's just time to add in your services!
Here's an example of proxying Portainer through NGINX Proxy Manager:
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Might be obvious, but open up NGINX Proxy Manager
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Navigate to Hosts -> Proxy Hosts
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Click "Add Proxy Host"
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Type in the URL that you want to use for navigating to the host, I prefer subdomains (i.e. portainer.example.org)
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Type in the IP address and port for the service
I. Here's the neat part: because NGINX is running in Tailscale, you can connect to both other services in your tailnet or other devices running in your network that don't necessarily have Tailscale running on them.
II. An example of this, would be if you have two houses (yours and your friends), where you have services deployed at both locations. You can have NGINX reach out through Tailscale to the other device and proxy the service through your main network without needing to set it up twice. Neat, right?
III. Conversely, if you have a server running in your network that you cannot install Tailscale onto (for support reasons, security reasons, whatever), you can just use the internal IP for that device, as long as the device NGINX Proxy Manager is running on can access it.
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Navigate to the SSL tab of the window, and select your recently generated Let's Encrypt certificate
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And you're done
Now, you can connect your phone or laptop to Tailscale, and navigate to the URL that you configured. You should see your service load up, with SSL, and you can access it normally. No more remembering IP addresses and port numbers! I don't personally meet this usecase, but this solution could also be useful for people running their homelab behind CGNAT where they can't open ports easily -- this would allow them to access any service remotely via Tailscale easily.
EDIT: The picture formatting is weird and I'm not really sure how else to do it. Let me know if there's a better way :)
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Its a really good machine, and super quiet. I didn't set up the WiFi although now that you mention it, i should bring it into Home assistant