I'm not sure, but I think they're able to review their own CVEs now, or at least they were trying to be able to after 2020-19909. Because companies like Microsoft, Intel, and stuff already do. (I believe the term is CNA)
SteveTech
joined 1 year ago
If you're using Oracle cloud (just guessing based off 1GB), they also offer free ARM VMs with 24GB of RAM, and netbird looks to support ARM.
I've only been running Debian testing for a few weeks (hopped from Ubuntu dev), but I believe testing also has a 2 to 10 day period before pulling packages from unstable. Like after 10 days in unstable with no issues it automatically gets moved into testing, with more important updates getting a human moving it earlier.
As someone who uses anaconda, it's quite useful to know what environment I'm in, but I definitely don't have it enabled by default.
Oh no, you copy all the firmware updates onto the USB too (as well as Windows), then then run them from command prompt in the recovery menu.
No worries! I'd probably prefer bridge mode instead of double NAT, but I guess whatever works for you.
Or alternatively something like tailscale will also work without port forwarding.
Oh so you've got double NAT. You'll either have to put the modem into bridge mode, or port forward on both the router and modem.
Do you have CGNAT?
If you run traceroute 1.1.1.1 the first hop should be your router, and if the second starts with 100, 10, 172, or 192, then you probably have CGNAT.
Have you port forwarded?
~~The ports are 80 for http, and 443 for https.~~ Oh, you're using 9091
I've used a bootable Windows USB before to update firmware, so maybe you could try that, you don't have to install just go to repair then CMD.
If they offer debs, you might be able to extract them and run the updater manually, or maybe something like alien could convert it to an rpm.
I've also seen FreeDOS exes, but I've only really seen that for BIOS updaters.
Also 10G is really cheap if you go with used SFP+ gear. Like I've got a managed 48x 1G + 4x 10G Dell switch I got for AU$78 running my network. The NICs are about US$40 used, ConnectX3s seem the cheapest, I usually use Intel X520s which are a little more (watch out for clones though).
For the accessories: DACs are AU$20 new from fs.com, and because you'll probably need ethernet for that router, a 10GBaseT transceiver is AU$90 new off eBay. Those you could probably buy cheaper used too.
Additionally you wouldn't be adding 10G to all your devices, I'd just definitely do between your router so you can have 3 1G devices maxing out your 3Gb internet, and maybe add it to a server or two.
And if you do your own runs, in my experience, fibre is slightly cheaper for the longer runs than CAT6 itself too.