John Goerzen writes the deepest dives on Yggdrasil-network...

• https://changelog.complete.org/archives/10478-easily-accessing-all-your-stuff-with-a-zero-trust-mesh-vpn
• https://changelog.complete.org/archives/10319-make-the-internet-yours-again-with-an-instant-mesh-network
• https://www.complete.org/using-yggdrasil-as-an-automatic-mesh-fabric-to-connect-all-your-docker-containers-vms-and-servers/
• https://www.complete.org/recovering-our-lost-free-will-online-tools-and-techniques-that-are-available-now/

Personally my go-to for this would be the ipv6 experimental Yggdrasil-network. https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/

Thanks for sharing. I recall hearing about this before. After reading this thread I've been trying to vend some of my selfhosted apps over yggdrasil. The documentation is difficult to find. A good tutorial would be really useful. Here are my two biggest stumbling blocks headaches:

1. ipv6 headache: I had to update my server host binding from 0.0.0.0 to :: (from ipv4 to ipv6). Apparently ipv4 still works but now ipv6 also works. This was the biggest blocker for me gaining access to my apps over yggdrasil using ipv6.
2. yggdrasil.conf headache: ipv6 syntax issues (apparently I need to learn me some ipv6 stuff) You need to put ipv6 ip addresses in brackets. This is an excerpt from my Listen attribute in my yggdrasil.conf file.

  # Listen addresses for incoming connections. You will need to add
  # listeners in order to accept incoming peerings from non-local nodes.
  # Multicast peer discovery will work regardless of any listeners set
  # here. Each listener should be specified in URI format as above, e.g.
  # tls://0.0.0.0:0 or tls://[::]:0 to listen on all interfaces.
Listen: [
          tls://[::]:8000
          tls://[::]:8080
]

I also downloaded an yggdrasil vpn app for Android and was able to access both apps with Android after adding a peer connection in the settings. Later, I added my Android public key to the AllowedPublicKeys to lock down my apps to be only accessible to my client.

Thanks @wgs for the tip! 🏆

👍 All the things does it.

Hello fellow SDFer!

Glad to meet you. Here are two random anonradio themed shell commands:

• anonradio displays the current show schedule
• comwho returns alias of those active in com

Nice to meet you.

Welcome to the team.

That's cool that you want to support. If you are able to do everything you want to do here then your presence is your support :-) .

I'm not sure if it is a viable option but you might email @membership and request a PayPal invoice. To pay as a guest through PayPal you would need to receive a PayPal invoice. I have no idea if this is a thing SDF does.

SDF is a great community. Glad you're here. You mentioned a warm feeling which reminds me of the book The Friendly Orange Glow which seems like something you would really enjoy reading. I first learned about the book from jwh here on the public access unix side of SDF. Such a great book!

My noob guess: G-Technology Raid Array Storage Unit

There is so much Lemmy to go around. Cross posting this explorer for finding communities.

The original invites look to be from Dec 2021 and it was refreshed in Feb 2023 (complete do-over?). All announcements have been coming to my SDF email account from Membership.

You're thinking of DataTables. The lemmy-ui source code shows the css class as table. It looks to me like the basic bootstrap table.

I don't think this is necessary for public rooms. The sdf matrix lobby is listed as public. I've been able to one-click into a public room on a different server without requesting access.

Hi @rickumali! I'm in matrix too. Here are some links I copied from my session. Look forward to seeing your avatar there.

https://matrix.to/#/#lobby:matrix.sdf.org Lobby
https://matrix.to/#/#hamradio:matrix.sdf.org Ham Radio

Perfect use case. pipx is awesome for Python! Glad you found a great easy solution.

Is it over engineering or error prone?

Nope. pipx is like a big guard rail to keep you from doing error prone things with system Python.

In these examples we'll assume your venv is at /home/TrueBlue/project/venv

Is there another way...?

• shebang: Set your #! to point at your Python venv runtime
  #!/home/TrueBlue/project/venv python3
  Now you can just run your Python file and it'll use the correct Python runtime.
• poetry can be useful for running personal projects using poetry run.
• In linux you can use an alias to create to call your venv Python runtime with your package.

e.g. I want to use a new command named sdf to call my app.

alias sdf="/home/TrueBlue/project/venv/bin/python3 my_app.py"

Thanks for the all the ish.

Thanks for your comment. You are absolutely correct I was using bad credentials. 😳