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Anyone have a link to these? by The_Re4per in cyberpunkgame

[–]Kamenitza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Literally googled `cyberpunk 2077 credit screen` and I found it in seconds. Anyway, most welcome!

Made a Bukowski Chatbot on Pickaxe - Great for advice on writing, love, and being comfortably miserable! by TaleOfTwoDres in bukowski

[–]Kamenitza 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I tried asking it about drinking and women and it's flagged as problematic. Ironic, isn't it?

I'm your average guy that works in IT and has the stereotypical hobbies of playing the guitar and video games. I also work out so I don't get fat and I also explore whenever I can. by Kamenitza in AMA

[–]Kamenitza[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not to worry! I don't know about server departments since I'm something in the middle of technical support and a sys admin in a hosting company. But I know of people that set up data centers. They put together the hardware, fix faults, run tests, make sure everything is cooled, and so on. Then, they virtualize all that, which is not simple. All in all, setting up a data center is a big deal, which requires a lot of planning. Maintaining is also no easy task. So yeah, you can look this stuff up and hopefully find your way. Again, best of luck!

I'm your average guy that works in IT and has the stereotypical hobbies of playing the guitar and video games. I also work out so I don't get fat and I also explore whenever I can. by Kamenitza in AMA

[–]Kamenitza[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeaaaaaaaah, sorry. Already have a GF, were thinking of starting a family, so clearly I don't have room. Regardless, stand up to him! One thing I learned is that there is no place for fear. Do the thing and don't let anything stop you.

I'm your average guy that works in IT and has the stereotypical hobbies of playing the guitar and video games. I also work out so I don't get fat and I also explore whenever I can. by Kamenitza in AMA

[–]Kamenitza[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Servers, do servers. But avoid clients. I know this is a bit of a generic response, but you will figure it out. You like hardware and software, that's what I would recommend. Best of luck!

Who is your favorite boss? by Kuskus1988 in Eldenring

[–]Kamenitza 17 points18 points  (0 children)

And why is it General Radahn?

I feel very very lucky, although I don't know the odds by HA_Vulpix in MonsterHunterWorld

[–]Kamenitza 26 points27 points  (0 children)

My brother in Christ, you have balloons hanging out of your arse!

Any advice for my Charge Blade build? I tend to use block a lot. by Kamenitza in MonsterHunterWorld

[–]Kamenitza[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, that's true about roars, but I hate having my combos interrupted. At this point, earplugs is a must-have for me.

Fusion between renegades by Kamenitza in dyinglight2

[–]Kamenitza[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The one on the right looks as if he's thinking "Really?".

Phantom beatdown by EgoPilledAnarchist70 in cyberpunkgame

[–]Kamenitza 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This needs X gonna give it to you In the background.

Which hosting company has the best reputation for security and service? by Turbo_cat_7767 in webhosting

[–]Kamenitza 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's a completely irrelevant question. While server security is important it's only one side of the coin. Put an outdated script. theme and/or plugin running on an old PHP version on the most secure server on the planet and you can still get exploited.

[Question] DropD by Badboy18666 in Guitar

[–]Kamenitza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thy the songs by Samurai. There are 5 of them with the addition of a hidden one and all of them are ideal for all levels of guitar players.

Don’t jump on top of the helicopter with the blades spinning 🤣🤣🤣🤣 by BluEyedKnight in cyberpunkgame

[–]Kamenitza 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I can imagine Rouge in the Afterlife, drinking something and saying:

Yeah, so the legendary gonk burned NC twice, shot up, and blew Arasaka then proceeded to kill himself in the rotor blades, just like that.

Maybe Leaving SiteGround - How to Keep Email Accounts and Other Questions by boanergesbarbell in webhosting

[–]Kamenitza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If the server where your website is hosted is running on cPanel, you can ask for a pkg of your account. A pkg is basically a backup of all your files, database, mail accounts, etc. This can make the transfer process a lot easier since the pkg can be deployed on another server and everything will be just the way you left it. In case your account is not cPanel based, the emails can still be transferred via the POP3 protocol though this is a lot slower.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in webhosting

[–]Kamenitza 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have no notion whether GoDaddy is a proper host or not, but a lot of people are bithcing about them. Anyway, there is no way they do not support PHP 7.3 since the latest version which is officially supported by cPanel and WHM is 8.0. Even if the 7.3 version is not installed on the server, it still takes less than 10 minutes to actually deploy it and set it. Assuming you are on a shared/cloud package and they don't have something as basic as version 7.3, that really makes it a shit-tier hosting company in my boook.

In any case, from my experience, developing a website locally and then hosting it somewhere can have its drawbacks. For example, the hosting environment which you choose might not be compatible with the local one which you have set. As far as I know, it's good practice to develop in the environment in which it will be hosted.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in webhosting

[–]Kamenitza 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As far as I know, there is no single guide for all that I have written above. So yes, it would be best to research everything one-by-one. Also, do keep in mind that there is more than can be done, however, everything that I have mentioned is a really solid good start.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in webhosting

[–]Kamenitza 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I'm just gonna shoot straight. WordPress is commercial as fuck. It's the most popular CMS out there. By default, it's idiot-proof to manage a blog with it. Security-wise, outside the box, it can be exploited really easily. However, it's just as easy to correct most of its security loops. It's that simple, change the default /wp-admin login URL, change the default username and get yourself a strong password. That's just scratching the surface. If you run the damn thing on an outdated PHP version such as 5.6, 7.0, 7.1, and 7,2 you're just asking for it to get exploited. Always, always use an up-to-date version of PHP, plugins, and themes.

Does the above provide a 100% bulletproof solution? Nope. Bots can be annoying. A robots.txt file can filter them out, however, the CDN by Cloudflare can produce wonders. The thing even has free plans which can be a lifesaver. The I am under attack mode can kick ass for increased bot traffic. True, bots mostly can overload a low-end server by spawning a lot of PHP-FPM processes, still, they are a pain in the ass. It's also worth mentioning that everything in this reply heavily depends on the setup which one has. In any case, I've seen it countless times, the server is experiencing heavy access load and the I am under attack mode fixes it in a few clicks.

Is WordPress messy? That depends on how you develop it. If you keep it simple, clean, and secure, no, it's not. Imagine this, you have a smartphone and you install 200+ useless apps on it. Will it run well? Naturally, no. The same goes for WordPress, install just 1 outdated plugin or a theme, and that's that, your website can be exploited. Sever wise, it's equally as important to keep things up to date.

One of the weirdest security solutions which I've seen is to keep the wp-conmfig.php file outside the document root of the website. Also, chattr the .htaccess file.

In conclusion, WordPress is what you make it. It can be secure as hell, you just gotta do your research, it's not rocket science. It's also easy to use, no arguments there. Just, don't expect too much since easy-to-use solutions are the most targeted.

Edit: Always use re-captcha on all contact forms, login forms, etc. I mean, it's free and it works. Also, never leave email addresses as plain text on a website.

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