this post was submitted on 26 Jun 2025
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What’s your go too (secure) method for casting over the internet with a Jellyfin server.

I’m wondering what to use and I’m pretty beginner at this

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[–] Ptsf@lemmy.world 23 points 2 weeks ago (21 children)

Doesn't take that to leverage an unknown vulnerability in ssh like:

https://blog.qualys.com/vulnerabilities-threat-research/2024/07/01/regresshion-remote-unauthenticated-code-execution-vulnerability-in-openssh-server

That's why it's common best practice to never expose ssh to raw internet if you can help it; but yes it's not the most risky thing ever either.

[–] drkt@scribe.disroot.org 32 points 2 weeks ago (11 children)

If you're going to open something, SSH is far, far more battle-tested than much other software, even popular software. Pragmatically, If someone is sitting on a 0-day for SSH, do you genuinely think they're gonna waste that on you and me? Either they're gonna sell it to cash out as fast as possible, or they'll sit on it while plotting an attack against someone who has real money. It is an unhealthy level of paranoia to suggest that SSH is not secure, or that it's less secure than the hundreds of other solutions to this problem.

Here is my IP address, make me eat my words.
2a05:f6c7:8321::164 | 89.160.150.164

[–] pm_me_your_puppies@infosec.pub 13 points 2 weeks ago (4 children)

You got balls to post you public addresses like that... I mean I agree with you wholeheartedly and I also have SSH port forwarded on my firewall, but posting your public IP is next-level confidence.

Respect.

[–] crater2150@feddit.org 14 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Well, having a domain is basically documenting your IP publicly. It's not that risky.

[–] Thaurin@lemmy.world 2 points 2 weeks ago

Well, those won’t typically have ssh exposed on them. But we could argue what is more risky to have exposed, ssh or http. Any publicly available server could be vulnerable, it’s just very unlikely these days (with up to date software).

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