Cool.
In other news, Swiss law makers claim opening and reading all mail sent to make sure it doesn’t include the phrase “monty bojangles” is “not a privacy concern”
My point is that in order to block a specific domain, you necessarily need to check it against a list of all legitimate domains being accessed
As in why is a post about VPNs on a self-hosted forum?
Here’s my approach to documentation. It’s about habits as much as it’s about actually writing anything down:
Never setup anything important via naked terminal commands that you will forget you did
Always wrap important commands in some kind of “setup-xyz.sh” script and then run that script to see if your install worked.
If you need to make a change to your service, ensure you update your script and so it can be re-run without braking anything
Get into the habit of this and you are documenting as you go
this is basically what i ended up doing to - glad to see my approach verified somewhat ha ha!
but yeah, in general whenever i make a change / add new service, i always try and add those steps to some sort of setup.sh / docker-compose
supports podcasts too? what tool are you using to download those? and does ABS handle the sorting/meta data the same way it does for audio books?
“You use my products each and every day”
Imagine this isn’t Musk but a secret Tim Cook lol
real question though is do you back up your backup server?
i definitely didn’t have to enter my card details, could my region though
also, what kind of forum are you running that needs web sockets?
just cloudflare tunnel it - i set one up the other day and it works super well, proving external access to a locally hosted service all without having to set up your own SsL certs and worrying about exposing private ips or ports
no joke but i remember reading something about this aagggeesssss ago where a group of researchers modelled the effects of no more mozzies on the food chain and found that, because barely anything fucking eats them, their eradication would be negligible
I’ve literally just set this all up and it’s working now after some tinkering, so here’s what I found out. Assuming you have correctly configured the sonarr/qbitorrent api keys and credentials:
When you make a TV show request in Sonarr, it will automatically add the torrent to your download client (e.g qbitorrent)
qbitorrent will then download the file to wherever you specify (e.g. /torrents/completed)
periodically, Sonarr will scan that /torrents/completed folder, and if it finds the tagged TV show, it will either copy or hard link that video file to your specified media folder (e.g. /media/tv-shows)
JellyFin will do the same, periodically scanning your media folders to see if there are any updates
EDIT: also if you are using docker containers, make sure that Sonars native /downloads folder is pointed at the same external folder your qBitTorrent is downloading files in
does a wild card cert essentially mean i have use one cert which will cover all my subdomains as well as the primary domain?