Just me and the people I trust, but there are certain inconveniences around using VPN for access.

First, I live in the jurisdiction that is heavily restrictive, so VPN is commonly in use to bypass censorship

Second, I sometimes access my data from computers I trust but can’t install VPN clients on

Third, I share my NAS resources with my family, and getting my mom to use a VPN every time she syncs her photos is near impossible

So, fully recognizing the risks, I feel like I have to expose a lot of my services.

Thanks for the pieces of advice! Yes, I tried to connect from external (mobile) network as well.

While not supportive of Big Tech, I do appreciate your piece of advice, and understand self-hosting needs differ!

P.S. Also beware, seems like there’s a new attack through Tunnels:

https://www.csoonline.com/article/4009636/phishing-campaign-abuses-cloudflare-tunnels-to-sneak-malware-past-firewalls.html

Heard quite a few positive reviews on that one, thanks!

Not yet, but want to figure it out properly.

Yup

Actually, I do - 81 is exactly the default port for nginx proxy manager. I just tried to expose it as a testing example, and already closed it back after a success (apparently port forwarding worked just fine, it’s just that DMZ messed with it)

And since we’re talking about this, what do I do with it next? I have it on my Pi, how do I ensure traffic is distributed through it as a reverse proxy? Do I need to expose ports 80 and 443 and then it would work automagically all by itself?

Worked eventually, was about DMZ on the router for my NAS

Thanks!

Thanks! Syno one didn’t work properly, but I got it to work through different means

Thanks!

Reachable through LAN, but not by URL, even if I port 81 to 81

P.S. Solved! NAS was sitting in the DMZ and this broke forwarding.

There’s an issue with that first part. Do I configure it right? Should <domain>:8100 be redirected to 192.168.0.113:81 in this case?

Tried doing that - here’s how I’ve set it up:

Expected behavior: now when I enter <my domain>:8100, I reach 192.168.0.113:81

Real behavior: connection times out

But it’s such an excitement!

Automatic updates don’t give you the pleasure to see what changed and update and test new features out

“We do not provide bulk information to any government”

So, only on the most important politicians and nuclear scientists?

I kinda see that they want to cover their asses a bit, but arbitration waivers as a whole should never be legal to begin with.

One should always be able to exercise their legal rights.

Most of your points can be readily disproved with a single search query, however, it’s not worth engaging with a person who can’t hold their temper for a second.

Therapy does magic.

Some crypto, like Monero, is anonymous. Bitcoin/Ethereum is not.

In any case, if you use anonymous crypto, make sure to first sent it to a wallet (preferably with a subaddress in case of Monero), and then send it elsewhere.

In no way to be a snob, but could we tone it down? After all, we’re mostly on the same page on that the state of Israel is committing war crimes, we only differ in who we blame for it.

Back to the substance:

First, Israel as an independent state exists since 1948, so yes, the absolute majority of people living in modern day Israel were born there; they are not the same people who came to displace Palestinians all those decades ago.

Second, I did not talk about IDF soldiers. Those who voluntarily joined Israeli armed forces do take part in an act of evil, and deserve to be judged. I do not support the same notion in respect to Israeli civilians and those on mandatory service.

Third, in your robber hypothetical, where are the Israeli civilians? Do they have to renounce their citizenship and go live abroad not to receive “stolen goods”? Someone who is opposed to the war taking place are not “robbers” here.