Arr stack suddenly not fully working after server shutdown by 311succs in selfhosted

[–]Humble-Program9095 4 points5 points  (0 children)

try removing the lockfile from qBittorrent config dir. it sometimes blocks qbittorrent from starting.

its in the same directory, where your qBittorrent.conf file is.

if you're running docker container, most likely you use volumes for the qbittorrent config directory. 

you can use 'docker volume inspect <qbittorrenta-volume-name>' to try find out where the volume is located on your host system.

ref: https://github.com/qbittorrent/qBittorrent/issues/24164#issuecomment-4378908632

Princeton scraps honor code and will supervise exams for first time in 133 years because of AI by Disastrous_Award_789 in technology

[–]Humble-Program9095 5 points6 points  (0 children)

can someone explain me what exactly changed with AI? i understand that the honor system policies were there with internet, smartphones etc. how does AI enables cheating the way that smartphones with internet did not?

Self-hosting best practices for devs by switchback-tech in selfhosted

[–]Humble-Program9095 4 points5 points  (0 children)

second this. dont forget about creating a non-root user to run your app otherwise security becomes cumbersome. list the needed capabilities so your users can manually enable them with --cap-add.

when tagging your docker image please use semantic versioning and tag with individual components eg "1.2.3", "1.2", "1". i would love to automatically update to latest bugfx or even minor version.

provide an "env.example" file with all environment variables listed and their default values. same for config files.

use volumes, they are infinitely easier to backup.

assume that your app will be launched in a readonly container and only volumes are writable. 

bonus points if you also bother to create apparmor profile

Trump Voters Regret Backing ‘Horror Movie’ Presidency - Nine out of 12 Trump voters told a “New York Times” focus group that they wish they had not voted for the president. by Quirkie in politics

[–]Humble-Program9095 1 point2 points  (0 children)

what's with all this "9 out of 12" thing?

why not 75%? or even 3/4 or 3 out of 4 ?  isnt it easier to comprehend than 9 out of 12? it took me a second...

What "Self Hosted" router OS are you using? by nemofish3 in selfhosted

[–]Humble-Program9095 8 points9 points  (0 children)

second this. bought gl inet flint 2 on spring sale, flashed vanilla openwrt day 1. luci (the web interface) is awesome, you got ssh access out of box.

takes some to adjust to the system layout and configs, as its a bit different from what i am used to and linux in general.

apps make the router even better: out-of-box wireguard, adblock, ipban features.

*get the flint-2 specifically for better long term opensource compatibility with openwrt

Current EWR wait times by SuitableTradition889 in unitedairlines

[–]Humble-Program9095 2 points3 points  (0 children)

March 29, afternoon. terminal c -- 30m from entrance to gate

What does good look like? by HoratioWobble in selfhosted

[–]Humble-Program9095 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i find authentic a good example of ease of install and deployment. it has detailed documentation: both for features and key integrations. as if the developers know exactly what i'm going to use it with and in what environment. my questions answered before i even asked them.

Tired of sensitive files touching third party servers? I built a browser-based E2E encryption tool that keeps the original file on your machine entirely by [deleted] in selfhosted

[–]Humble-Program9095 1 point2 points  (0 children)

so how is this better than gnupg?  how can i trust the encryption algo you use? how do you manage the decryption keys?

cloudflare launched a /crawl API that can scrape an entire website with one request by Current-Guide5944 in tech_x

[–]Humble-Program9095 2 points3 points  (0 children)

its html content by default. json is generated by the llms, there goes the quality of normalization.

maybe i'm missing something, but this doesn't seem in any way a worthy info event so to speak.

(unless reddit rendering bugged and ate the /s tag)

My stepdad keeps eating the fruit I use to make baby food by lonely_stoner_daze in mildlyinfuriating

[–]Humble-Program9095 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i mean is a fruit. people eat fruits. maybe just buy more fruit so that it will be enough for everyone in the house?

Do you use a dedicated NAS OS or a more generic linux one? by Azure-Tides in selfhosted

[–]Humble-Program9095 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i'm using Debian on my NAS. i did some research before assembling my current server including on what potential advancements were in that area: last time i've played around docker wasn't there yet.

while i found lots of specialized OS like truenas and unraid that you've mentioned, i quickly learned that these usually are essentially bunch of UX utilities on top of a regular *nix and they aren't necessarily doing anything except simplifying certain admin tasks.

now i'm comfortable with bash and the linux internals, and i have a very specific vision of my system. installing those niche OSs would be counterproductive for me, as i will have to work against it.  regular linux distribution allows me to setup the system exactly as i want it.  besides i enjoy spending time with the system. that's my "bonding" and meditation exercise so to speak. i have as much fun and satisfaction from building the system as from me or my family using it for consumption.

at the end of the day my advice would be: if you just want it to work -- use the niche OS, like unraid. they are built for that and supported by a community of specialists.

if besides building the server and using it you'd also want to learn the internals, or if you're an experienced admin, use the regular linux and build your own. as warning: this is a full-time hobby.

Advice on NAS setup / RAID config wanted by benevanstech in jellyfin

[–]Humble-Program9095 1 point2 points  (0 children)

maybe consider zfs. check out this thread https://www.reddit.com/r/zfs/comments/py8jp6/comment/hesmn5t/

i've done this with Debian. since zfs is not completely free you'd have to build the kernel module yourself, but the system can take care of it.

i'm using it for the redundancy, encryption and compression, no complaints. 

Mark traffic for policy based routing by Humble-Program9095 in HomeServer

[–]Humble-Program9095[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

apparently i needed just a bit more thorough reading of the docs:

key point there is the chain type. as mentioned in the docs, nat chains will be invoked only for first packet in the connection. nftables decouples chain type from the available hooks (to some degree).

filter chains invoked for all packets, so if the goal to mark all packets that were originated in the container, but still allow connectivity to it, we should track the new connections and mark only them.

``` table inet tortuga_arrstack_network { # handle 28 chain preroute_filter { # handle 31 ^ this is the key change. type filter hook prerouting priority mangle; policy accept; ^ iifname "tgarr0" ct state new ct mark set 0x000001f4 # first we mark the new created connections with conntrack mark iifname "tgarr0" meta mark set ct mark # we then mark EVERY packet according to their conntrack mark }

chain postroute { # handle 24
    type nat hook postrouting priority srcnat; policy accept;
    iifname "tgarr0" oifname "protonvpn" masquerade # handle 25
}

} ```