Thanks for the addition. It's also mentioned in that original blog post I linked in the article.
I understand what you mean. It's become a habit of mine lately, and I learn lots in the discussion to.
In my defence I did run some tests and confirm it's functioning.
I understand what you mean. It's become a habit of mine lately, and I learn lots in the discussion to.
In my defence I did run some tests and confirm it's functioning.
Yes that's how I'm automating it, and it's noted in the blog I highlighted. Your point about post down does make sense 😕
Oh cool. I couldn't find any info on doing this. And struggled lots at I don't understand Iptables
I dunno about him; but genuinely I'm excited about AI. Blows my mind each passing day ;)
Oh of you didn't want to mess with hardware setups, them it makes sense.
FYI, there are nas cases like the jonsbo, and Celeron processors that you can build entirely fanless too.
Hmm I see, you can always temporarily disconnect the drives too.
Thanks for the feed back. I started out with that post I referenced in my article, which had fewer entries. It didn't work. Caveat was although the online port checkers were reporting the port as open, it was not actually making through the tunnel!
I actually solved it by asking chatgpt!! I put in the suggestions and it worked. I'm also no expert on creating iptables, but once it was in place it seemed self explanatory.
I ran netcat as client-server to test it actually worked.
Huh, good to know. I'm out remember some of us have traffic in the TBs pretty month!
Haha incredible for a learning project 😄. Shining example of UX imo. Thanks
What 😂 I don't believe it couldn't get any more minimalist than this...
That's right 👍 it doesn't even do notifications, although I wish it did!
So I've just found out about Lemmy. (Although I'm a big FOSS enthusiast)
Choose this app for my Android device, and boy nothing beats it's minimalism!
Yeah it's a popular choice for various things. But wouldn't it be against TOS using it for p2p and that amount of traffic?
Since you're already building a custom server, isn't it just better to include HDDs in there, and have a single box? (just get a bigger case, SFF for example) It'd be good for power consumption as well. What are you trying to achieve with a separate NAS?
For folks that are unable to port forward on the local router (eg CGNAT) I made this post on doing it via a VPS. I've scoured the internet and didn't find a complete guide.