Solaire
Solaire
Comments
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I think @Phill and myself wrote the majority of the plugins. I can only speak for myself, but anything that is mine can be open-sourced. I've raised issue #7 on Gitlab and assigned @Mason to confirm my identity. If there are any questions related to the code, just hit me up.
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Please do keep in mind that support for x265 playback is still limited, although it does save a lot of space. WD Mybook and WD Elements both contain the same drives, they're whitelabeled WD Reds, and built for running 24/7. The only difference is the Mybooks come with hardware level encryption. Most drives are not built…
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I went with an Intel build years ago, since they support C6/C7 power states. When they're in a C6/C7 power state they barely draw any power, even less than most NAS/microservers. Threw in a a ton of second hand (consumer grade) hardware (CPU, motherboard, PSU, DDR3 memory and a small SSD for booting), and shucked a couple…
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I don't have a lot of time to go into details right now, but LetsEncrypt's old root certificate has expired yesterday (IdentTrust DST Root CA X3). Some websites are facing issues (source). Probably your best bet is to look into the CA certificate your client is using to verify the TLS certificate.
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Gratz @Mason, I'm sure you'll do a fine job!
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Nextcloud supports client side encryption which means nobody else can see your files. Not sure if that's enabled on this instance though. I'd advise against using the encryption feature of Nextcloud, it's been known to fail, leaving you without your precious data.
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Using groups would do the trick in that case :)
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@martijnk Don't forget to disable auto completion in the share function. Currently the share service is still leaking user data:
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It still works :). Also, Talk is leaking user info as well.
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Fair point, full names and e-mail addresses can be obtained by performing a POST request to https://brick.novos.be/contactsmenu/contacts
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I'm residing in the Netherlands, so latency shouldn't be much of an issue. ISP is VodafoneZiggo, trace looks pretty decent: Tracing route to brick.novos.be [xx.xx.xx.xx]over a maximum of 30 hops: 1 4 ms 4 ms 4 ms 192.168.xx.x 2 19 ms 23 ms 17 ms asd-rc0001-cr141-sys.core.as33915.net [213.51.1.124] 3 22 ms 16 ms 17 ms…
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Cheers, was curious about the service so I signed up. First impression is that it takes 36.61 seconds to upload ~ 11 MB, 115 seconds to upload 20.6 MB on a 40 Mbit upstream connection which seems kinda slow. The overall response is pretty bad tbh, it took nearly a minute to sign in for the first time. Downloading files on…
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Slightly off-topic, but Samsung EVO Plus has been powering my Raspberry Pi's for 3-4 years (24/7). Not a single one has failed. In fact, my very first Pi still runs off it's original SD card, I believe that's a Kingston card though. I must admit however that few data is written to the SD card itself.
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Yep, I've switched from Duplicity to BorgBackup a few years ago for the same reason, it's hardly stable with larger backups (> 100 GB). Borg has been absolutely solid so far.
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You're welcome :) Not sure what you mean with include init.php since the docs don't mention this file? Since the plugin is included by Blesta you don't necessarily need to include anything, since Blesta already takes care of that. Also, while accessing the database directly is definitely something that would work, the…
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You should probably be able to do just as they explain in their documentation and use $this->Record to access the database. I'm not entirely sure, but since you inherit your plugin from the abstract class Plugin, you inherit some basic Blesta functionality with that. Part of that functionality seems to be the Record…
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Should be easy to do, assuming it's not a core change. I'll look into it when I'm working with Vanilla.
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AndOTP is pretty sweet. Google Authenticator will be updated soon with the cross device functionality. Not exactly sure when the update is due however
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Yeah it is, that's why I'm so surprised to see this coming from a Google engineer. A bunch of things are written in C, including the Linux kernel and various services. It might be more difficult to implement code in a secure way using C, but it's not exactly rocket science either.
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I blame auto correct! :grin: Well it obviously depends on the connection used for testing. Nuremberg is slightly (2 ms) faster to AMS-IX than Falkenstein. However, one has to keep in mind that not all internet traffic passes through there and last time I checked (which is a while ago), Falkenstein has better pings to…
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Blaming a programming language for your own faults.
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It has been in there for at least a year, but was disabled by default until recently. Visual studio code + remote SSH is still better than code-server IMO but it's not bad at all.
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WordPress might hammer the CPU at times but won't generally cause a persistent high load. I'd recommend Hetzner. You will benefit from the 2 vCPU's and additional RAM. And yes I believe Frankenstein is better in terms of networking.
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Are you planning on hammering the CPU? Hetzner is better value for the money so I'd go with Hetzner in your place. Hetzner will throttle your VPS if you consume too much CPU.
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For Docker enthusiasts, the linuxserver image is well maintained: https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/code-server
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You need a minimum of 2 GB. Code-server utilizes about 1 - 1.5 GB of memory. It can run under any port and can run behind a reverse proxy.
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Visual Studio Code Portable + Remote SSH? If you don't want to run an executable on the client at all, consider looking at code-server. I'm using code-server on my Chromebook and it works pretty neat. For dedicated machines I do prefer Visual Studio Code native client because it's easier to multitask that way.
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Sure, here you go:
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They do have dedicated servers for torrents: I don't see that stated anywhere?
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Nah, a device is strictly speaking an active device. I can use the same certificate on multiple devices as long as they're not simultaneously connected. Since I run most of my stuff in Docker I can just spin up an OpenVPN client container and route a bunch of applications over it's network, utilizing only 1 "device". Worst…
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Cheers!