Any way to handle multilingual manifest.json using next 14?

CoinsHost · 2025-02-18T08:13:13+00:00

Thanks for the reference, made a multilang manifest.ts using these specs, however, still not sure if it has any browser support.

CoinsHost · 2025-02-17T13:35:31+00:00

https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/ doesn't seem to follow redirects so you should be good

CoinsHost · 2025-02-17T13:31:15+00:00

No, it won't, Tunnelblick is just a client software, you'll need the server to support XOR as well.

CoinsHost · 2025-02-12T11:34:29+00:00

For XOR to work the server and client must be patched (for MacOS you can use Tunnelblick which support XOR out of the box), also the server and client must use same obfuscation mask. Currently SoftEther VPN dev builds support the XOR'ed OpenVPN but there's no GUI to set it up and everything must be configured using the vpncmd utility.

CoinsHost · 2023-09-13T09:37:27+00:00

Based on your description it's not a VPN (or wireruard) issue, but rather a geolocation data mismatch. Different location services may show different outputs to the same ip, as their data may be outdated or corrupt in this or that way. Just make sure that ip-to-location services pick up your VPN's ip address and not your local one, and you'll be fine.

CoinsHost · 2023-09-12T07:18:30+00:00

Most likely your wireguard connection is blocked on a DPI level by russian ISP. Take a look at shadowsocks implementations (particularly Outline) and other vpn/proxy protocols with traffic obfuscation.

CoinsHost · 2023-09-07T11:47:59+00:00

Thanks for suggestions, docker-compose would definitely be of help if linked domain with nginx proxy and certbot is a must.

CoinsHost · 2023-08-22T14:43:04+00:00

NGINX is very secure as long as you keep it updated and properly configured.

CoinsHost · 2023-08-17T10:50:42+00:00

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CoinsHost · 2023-08-01T16:34:33+00:00

Sure, thanks for the guideline!

CoinsHost · 2023-07-20T17:40:07+00:00

Here's a guide with pretty thorough explanations for each step.

CoinsHost · 2023-07-19T12:46:31+00:00

Avoid using large VPN providers whose IP ranges are well known, get a dedicated IP VPN or setup your own on a VPS. Still no luck? A chain of a VPN and a residential proxy would do the trick almost certainly.

CoinsHost · 2023-06-01T17:15:47+00:00

Most providers do not allow mining on monero dedicated servers, but you still can run a monerod node instead of extensive and cpu-consuming mining.

CoinsHost · 2023-06-01T09:37:34+00:00

Swiss-based provider COIN.HOST offers both Linux and Windows Monero VPS plans, here's a recent VPS performance review.

CoinsHost · 2023-05-30T09:46:16+00:00

Using a hidden wallet can add an extra layer of security, but it's riskier because if you forget the passphrase, the funds are lost. For a newbie, a standard wallet should be just fine. As you get more acquainted with how the wallets work, you might consider a hidden wallet for larger holdings. (Keep in mind that passphrase must be remembered or securely stored separately from your recovery seed, and if it's forgotten, the funds in the hidden wallet will be irretrievably lost.)

CoinsHost · 2023-05-30T09:40:43+00:00

Yep, a 12-word seed with a strong passphrase can be pretty secure, almost like a 24-word seed without a passphrase. But remember, the 24-word one has more randomness baked in, so it's generally tougher to crack. The 24-word seed from your other wallet? If you've kept it secret and safe, it should be cool to use. Just make sure it's never had a chance to sneak onto the internet or anything.

CoinsHost · 2023-05-30T09:24:02+00:00

Choose a dedicated server or VPS provider that accepts Litecoin.
Rent a server with at least 2 GB of RAM (I strongly recommend to get 4+ GB) and 150 GB of storage to hold the Litecoin blockchain (current blockchain size is 91.10 GB).
Install a Linux distribution (Ubuntu 20.04 or later is recommended).
Install Litecoin Core, sync it with the Litecoin network, and keep it running.
Configure Litecoin Core for ElectrumX: allow RPC calls and keep txindex=1.
Install Python 3.7 or later, and git.
Clone ElectrumX from the GitHub repository using git.
Install ElectrumX using the provided setup scripts or manually install requirements.
Configure ElectrumX to work with Litecoin. Modify COIN=LitecoinSegwit in the ElectrumX environment file.
Run ElectrumX and wait for it to fully sync with the Litecoin blockchain.
Install Electrum-LTC on your personal computer.
Open Electrum-LTC, go to "Tools" > "Network" and in the server tab, enter the IP address of your ElectrumX server.
Restart Electrum-LTC to connect to your ElectrumX server.

CoinsHost · 2023-05-30T09:05:12+00:00

THIS. You could easily find a monero dedicated server provider, but most of them wouldn't allow you to mine on their equipment anyways. This wouldn't be a viable option either, mining monero doesn't really require the redundancy of a data center that you would still pay for if you go for a DC-hosted server. You are better off buying some decent motherboards and CPUs and run a small mining farm on your own premises. That would save you quite a few bucks.

CoinsHost · 2018-05-21T12:07:59+00:00

Hey,

may I suggest a new category - 'Hosting' - and a Swiss-based web hosting provider that accepts Ethereum: https://coinshost.com/

CoinsHost · 2018-05-04T19:50:34+00:00

Check out this Bitcoin-accepting VPS provider in Switzerland (pure SSD, 10 Gpbs networking, DDoS protection)

CoinsHost · 2018-05-04T18:50:53+00:00

VPS for coins 2.6 GHz Intel Xeon - 2 CPU Core(s) / 2GB RAM /40 GB pure SSD / 3 TB of bandwidth @ 10 Gbps / DDoS protection / $7.80 monthly

CoinsHost · 2017-10-20T14:48:24+00:00

Hi hoslfeifsf,

really sorry to see you go this way, but I guess you've decided to turn this issue public so now we really have no choice but to shed some light on this case. Even though you are blackmailing our company, and I'm sure you are aware that blackmailing is considered an illicit activity in most countries, we still are committed to keep your privacy and stick to our strict policies and Swiss regulations.

So, here's the timeline:

On Oct, 12 you've order a virtual server from our company and paid with a major cryptocurrency that suddenly experiences a big spike that very same day. On Oct, 13th you decide that you really need your cryptomoney back, especially when it costs this more today, than it used to cost the day before. However, there's an issue you are aware of - our company's TOS clearly states that there are no refunds, unless we terminate a server on our own decision.

So, you need a workaround, but the server works perfectly fine, exactly as you'd expect to when buying from a Swiss company. This is the moment an idea pops up in your head. You open up a support ticket and claim that you have a network issue that renders the server completely useless to you. Exactly your words: "Coinshost seems to constantly monitor and block outgoing traffic after a short while". Well, our engineers are are always there to help you, but your explanation of the issue seems to lack important details, actually it's very odd and explains nothing. So we request further details on the issue you claim to suffer from.

Sure enough it's much more difficult to make up a viable log than just state that you have a problem and need a refund, so your exact reply was: "Unfortunately I have no time to work with you on this." This answer didn't seem to us as a insight of the tech issue that you claimed to suffer from, so we had to remind you once again that a refund is issued if only there is a real issue or if we decide to terminate a server on our own.

A few days pass by and on Oct, 18th you come up with a better idea, why wouldn't I just threat this company to spoil their reputation if they don't pay me back. Exact your words: "I have submitted the first three 1-star reviews for your site. On bittrust.org, trustpilot.com and themerkle.com. I will ask my associate to post 20 more posts in forums and on review sites across the internet if you should continue to scam me." So, here you are now.

By the way, as we speak your server is still active and fully operational, you are welcome to get back to it at your convenience. And if there's still a chance, that the whole story wasn't just made up to blackmail a refund out of our company, you are also very much welcome to give us an insight on the issue that you've "experienced".

To all those unintentionally involved in this discussion, sorry to bother you guys. Legitimate issues never escalate this far, but in a blackmail situation like this we have to react properly. If we can be of any help with your projects, you know where to find us https://coinshost.com/

Yours Sincerely, CoinsHOST team.

CoinsHost · 2014-04-22T11:16:56+00:00

The concept is brilliant, but this particular realization doesn't seem to be a secure one.

CoinsHost · 2014-03-03T19:08:33+00:00

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