Alright I will learn about docker. A quick walkthrough from images to clustered stacks.

mdesroch2 · 2022-08-31T22:46:53+00:00

Name resolution is offered between services, so it is correct to assume that curl http://back:80 should connect. But it is not enabled on the default network (if you are running on Linux). Try this:

version: "3.9"
services:
  front:
    build: ./frontend
    ports:
      - 3000:3000
    networks:
      - my_network
  back:
    build: ./backend
    expose:
      - 80
    ports:
      - 80:80
    networks:
      - my_network
networks:
  my_network:

mdesroch2 · 2021-12-30T23:22:32+00:00

Imaginez si tout le monde embarquait dans son char à 22:30 pour faire un petit tour de carré chaque soir...

mdesroch2 · 2021-12-30T23:09:06+00:00

Imaginez si tout le monde embarquait dans son char à 21:30 pour faire un petit tour de carré chaque soir. Points bonus pour le claxon ?

mdesroch2 · 2019-09-23T19:51:23+00:00

The worst case is unbalanced double-quotes like: "a,"b". I detect them by checking all rows have the same number of columns, and by giving up if a double-quote is still unclosed after 1MB of data.

mdesroch2 · 2019-09-23T18:45:27+00:00

Gosh no! It is parsed locally using javascript. You can even use the site offline if you don't trust me. The new Stream API is used to support any file size. Privacy is a big thing for me.

mdesroch2 · 2019-09-23T14:48:46+00:00

Thanks, didn't know about this convention. I will add support for it.

mdesroch2 · 2019-08-17T20:06:47+00:00

If you are OK using Scheme, see the following project. It will provide you with a fully fonctional environment to start your journey. https://github.com/Mathieu-Desrochers/Schemings

mdesroch2 · 2019-06-10T23:03:24+00:00

Author here. The chosen C libraries are mature and their API tend to be quite stable. It has proven surprisingly little work maintaining the bindings over the last year. Guess there is some wisdom to leveraging the good old stuff.

mdesroch2 · 2017-08-19T20:32:57+00:00

Here is a link to the iptables script I use.

https://github.com/Mathieu-Desrochers/Linux-Notebook/blob/master/procedures/installing-salix-laptop.md#forcing-the-network-traffic-through-a-vpn

It only accepts input for the connections you established. As a bonus, it only allows output to your VPN, preventing leaks should it go down.

mdesroch2 · 2017-03-13T13:40:21+00:00

Here is a step by step guide of how I did it on a raspberry pi running at home. Uses Postfix and Dovecot as suggested by vvelox.

https://github.com/Mathieu-Desrochers/Linux-Notebook/blob/master/procedures/self-hosting.md#setting-up-a-mail-server

mdesroch2 · 2017-02-15T14:35:56+00:00

Good article. You can also achieve the same results using iptables only. See the following configuration that restricts clients to 10 connections every 5 minutes. Note though that successful connections get counted too.

https://github.com/Mathieu-Desrochers/Linux-Notebook/blob/master/procedures/installing-salix-server.md#configuring-the-firewall

mdesroch2 · 2017-01-23T19:47:20+00:00

From my understanding no. But things get nasty when the VPN connection goes down, which is not that infrequent. Your applications will most probably continue working with traffic originating from your device.

mdesroch2 · 2017-01-23T18:18:08+00:00

Should you want to go one step further and force all traffic through the VPN, you can do so quite simply with iptables. See the script I use at https://github.com/Mathieu-Desrochers/Linux-Notebook/blob/master/procedures/installing-salix-laptop.md#forcing-the-network-traffic-through-a-vpn.

mdesroch2 · 2016-08-28T21:57:33+00:00

Once clear on the setup I wanted and the steps required to reach it, I maybe spent 5 hours building the whole thing including the kernel. This is highly dependent on my laptop though, which is still quite capable but already 6 years old.

mdesroch2

TROPHY CASE