I think he’s talking about this, but it’s very clearly just a normal fundraising pitch that doesn’t even hint at a current issue with funding.
socphoenix
joined 1 year ago
Gotcha on the forwarding, my issue with rdp forwarding is I want a server like xrdp, so users don’t need to be logged in locally, which I haven’t seen googling yet.
This honestly still feels premature for a server based OS. I rely on x forwarding and an rdp server for some tasks, and as far as I know Wayland still doesn’t really have support for either of those.
I had a samba issue a while back where the underlying file system started my user didn’t have permission to edit it. It still showed as my user on the vm but didn’t let me edit files. It might be worth checking the owner on the original file system, as well as permissions.
Thanks!
I haven’t used windows regularly since windows vista, is there an actual difference between those two version in performance?
I just keep an encrypted hard drive at work and bring it home to sync once a month/sooner if there’s a bunch of vacation photos we just added to the server or something. External hard drives are cheap nowadays
I know you the author doesn’t seem to want to hear about Home Assistant, but it does have the HomeKit integration they want and you have the fine tuned control the want too!
It’s free with their account using their services for up to 25 nodes. It uses direct connections where possible so your information goes straight from one device to the other without having to self host their program.
On FreeBSD the config is located in "/usr/local/www/nextcloud/config/config.php", I'm unsure about Linux I haven't set it up for that. But, in the config you will see a marker for "trusted domains," I've set mine up for local DNS, zero-tier and local IP setup and it looks like this:
`'trusted_domains' =>
array (
0 => 'fileserver.home.lan:9000',
1 => '192.168.50.30:9000',
2 => '10.144.117.148:9000',
3 => '10.1.1.7',
4 => 'fileserver.home.lan',
5 => '192.168.50.30',
), `
Edit: You can see here more info on the config file. Per that documentation on Linux it should be under "/var/www/nextcloud/config/config.php"
Also of note, for internal IP addresses you should set the server to a static IP on your router, that's how I know my server will always be 192.168.50.30. If you're using home internet (not a VPS or business line) you're pretty much guaranteed to have a dynamic IP for public facing connections. For that I like noip.com because they have an app that will auto-update this so you can use the free domain name without needing to know the IP address that will change every few days. Duckdns also does this if memory serves though I think they just had a bash script you ran for this.
T-mobile was doing this in the US but only blocking certain ports when talking to my home server, might try putting it on a non-standard port as well and see if you can access the service then.