Why not six?
CameronDev
Doing the /service_name
thing can get really messy if the web service has non-relative links. It gets very messy trying to do rewrite rules to fix that. Wouldnt recommend it.
So, you want to have two services accessible via the same URL? How do you want that to work? Can you give a list of services and the URLs you would like to access them by?
At least for mail, its actually not too hard, because SMTP/POP etc are all on different ports, so you can host your mail at mysite.com
, and still have a website at the same address.
I'm guessing they can rip the other end of the lock out of the wall tbh.
But realistically, theifs aren't that sophisticated, they aren't going to waste time trying to find and destroy the DVR, the will grab whatever valuables they can carry and pawn and leave as fast as possible.
The cameras are really just a deterant, they will move on to an easier house instead of risking it with mine.
Home security first of all, with cameras to deter thiefs. That alone mostly solves the problem, but I'm in a relatively safe area.
My "lab" is just a switch, nuc and unifi cloud key, and while they are warm in their closet, its not super hot.
I have a Kensington lock on the security camera box, but someone could theoretically yank that out of the wall.
The rest really isnt worth breaking in to steal.
When I used to have SSH on a nonstandard port, I got login failures from bots. It really depends on the bot and how aggressive they have set it up.
Could you share some links to the discussion? How would they even prevent those organisations from gaining access?
Which is the right way to do it, make the ereader work properly, and then make the store so attractive that you use it anyway.
They list EPUB as a supported format. Nothing on their site says DRM EPUB doesnt work.
I dont think that is true at all. They describe it as an e-reader and its reasonable to assume that that means it can read e-books. They even list EPUB on the supported formats section of the specs. No caveat there about only partially supporting EPUB.
Apparently for america, it works relatively seamlessly, but the rest of the world doesnt. No idea why, but that is what my brief research told me.
I'd avoid using a domain you dont actually own. Those free DNS places can take the domain back at any time. They are also often very low reputation domains.