[-] kiol@discuss.online 1 points 2 days ago

It is a bunch of friends attempting to share with me. They are all implementing VPN access in various ways.

[-] kiol@discuss.online 3 points 3 days ago

Okay, although it certainly doesn't seem basic.

[-] kiol@discuss.online 1 points 3 days ago

Example setup:

  • Jellyfin user access from TailscaleA
  • Nextcloud user access from TailscaleB
  • Jellyfin user access from Wireguard
  • Jellyfin user access from Twingate
  • Jellyfin user access from local services

How would you manage this in a somewhat seamless manner?

18
submitted 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago) by kiol@discuss.online to c/linux@lemmy.ml

cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/34942012

I find everyone using different services, so unsure how to best manage (and balance) concurrent access in Ubuntu/Debian to:

  • Local network services
  • Tailscale services from userA
  • Tailscale services from userB
  • Wireguard (OpenVPN also option) from userC
  • Twingate from userD

Each user is wanting to share different services via VPN, and pressuring any to change their production setups to a different style of VPN is not going to happen.

  • Management via software
  • Possibly up a routing device along the lines of OpenWrt or OpnSense.
    • Could even distribute such devices between these friends.

Thanks for all thoughts!

3
submitted 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago) by kiol@discuss.online to c/linuxprepperpodcast@discuss.online

I find everyone using different services, so unsure how to best manage (and balance) concurrent access in Ubuntu/Debian to:

  • Local network services
  • Tailscale services from userA
  • Tailscale services from userB
  • Wireguard (OpenVPN also option) from userC
  • Twingate from userD

Each user is wanting to share different services via VPN, and pressuring any to change their production setups to a different style of VPN is not going to happen.

  • Management via software in Ubuntu
  • Possibly up a routing device along the lines of OpenWrt or OpnSense.
    • Could even distribute such devices between these friends.

Thanks for all thoughts!

[-] kiol@discuss.online 3 points 6 days ago

011110010110010101110011

114
From meme to reality (thelemmy.club)

cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/34698756

Didn't realize this was actually a John Cage composition.

20
submitted 1 week ago by kiol@discuss.online to c/linux@lemmy.world

cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/34698756

Didn't realize this was actually a John Cage composition.

7

Didn't realize this was actually a John Cage composition.

13
submitted 1 week ago by kiol@discuss.online to c/linux@lemmy.ml

cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/34494723

Detailed episode for pairing with the very light "A Great Day for Linux". Hope you enjoy it. Since Lemmy struggles with markdown from Castopod, here is a link to the notes.

49
submitted 1 week ago by kiol@discuss.online to c/linux@lemmy.ml

cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/34586015

Curious on suggestions for airtags, or similar, for tracking important things on flights or other cases where losing the specific item would be too much of a financial / sentimental loss. Anyone doing this from Linux, or from graphene? How is it?

5

Curious on suggestions for airtags, or similar, for tracking important things on flights or other cases where losing the specific item would be too much of a financial / sentimental loss. Anyone doing this from Linux, or from graphene? How is it?

3
submitted 1 week ago by kiol@discuss.online to c/selfhost@lemmy.ml

cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/34584845

Curious on what tools people would recommend, either from clients, locally or self-hosted.

  • privatebin works nicely as a basic pastebin.
  • stuffedanimalwar is just silly fun, with group drawing collaboration and chat that only exists in the active client session.
4

Curious on what tools people would recommend, either from clients, locally or self-hosted.

  • privatebin works nicely as a basic pastebin.
  • stuffedanimalwar is just silly fun, with group drawing collaboration and chat that only exists in the active client session.
19

cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/34537889

cross-posted from: https://discuss.online/post/34494723

Detailed episode for pairing with the very light "A Great Day for Linux". Hope you enjoy it. Since Lemmy struggles with markdown from Castopod, here is a link to the notes.

18
submitted 1 week ago by kiol@discuss.online to c/linux@lemmy.world
[-] kiol@discuss.online 5 points 2 weeks ago

Peacock doesn't work in the browser?

[-] kiol@discuss.online 14 points 2 weeks ago

I have not personally encountered a Google-based app I could not run within Sandboxing google play services on a GrapheneOS running Pixel phone. So, fwiw, it is working in my experience these last three-ish years.

[-] kiol@discuss.online 5 points 2 weeks ago

Do you think the USB SSD issue could be because of the partition format? Example, Windows NTFS support can be enabled on Linux so you can then mount it. You can check partition type using a tool like fdisk -l. Perhaps that might help.

[-] kiol@discuss.online 17 points 2 weeks ago

Totally. I've keybound xkill or similar to recreate that experience.

[-] kiol@discuss.online 5 points 2 weeks ago

When you say multiple apps under the same prefix, would that be specific to Wine (or could you give another example).

[-] kiol@discuss.online 10 points 2 months ago

So, are you using a domain you've registered for the site with cloudflare?

[-] kiol@discuss.online 9 points 2 months ago

Guess lemmy just pulls in all those notes, but still curious on how people like running these services. Headscale is a really nice project, but so are Netbird and Pangolin. I've been enjoying Netbird, but heard some people run into battery drain issues on clients. Was curious what other sorts of things crop up for people running these services themselves, or if it is smooth sailing.

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kiol

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