I’m waiting for the Proxmox NixOS project to take off. I like the (network) seperability.
I’m waiting for the Proxmox NixOS project to take off. I like the (network) seperability.
Yep, no leak.
Laughs in Proxmox + NixOS
(yes I know not for every usecase)
Good idea. I get a number of CORS errors - but I also get them without the VPN, so I don’t think that’s it.
The idea that CR doesn’t block me, their content hipster does though - that might have merit. Hm. I have noticed that some sites require me to solve the Cloudflare Captcha. So maybe that happens when requesting the page/stream, and then since I don’t (can’t) solve it, nothing happens?
Do you have an idea how I could verify this? 😅
Alright, this is weird. I ran tcpdump
on the server, and checked both physical and wg0
interface. For things like youtube, it’s a constant stream of packets coming in on the physical interface, then immediately being relayed through wg0
- just as it should be.
But for Crunchyroll, there’s… Nothing. I get an initial burst of packets when opening the site containing the video I want to stream, and then packets just stop coming in once the page itself has fully loaded.
“Leinen knittern edel” - German saying for “Linen crinkles look good”
Hi,
no, sorry :(
I really don’t think it’s DNS (famous last words, I know)
I don’t have accounts on any other streaming services 😅 YouTube works, though
Do you have a suggestion how to eliminate this as a possibility?
Ah, alright. Yes, I’ve just double checked. The server end of the tunnel provides a dns server, and the client is configured to use that as its only dns server.
I’m able to resolve DNS requests from the device. But maybe I’m misunderstanding your question? 😅
Are there? I think they’re super handy for just… Having information. Easily discoverable by search engines, and much more coherent than following a forum thread.
As the author of an obscure static site generator. I feel called out.
My personal blog currently has one (1) post. It’s about how to get started blogging with my SSG. Oops.
And usually Usenet does lend quite a bit of releases you usually see on private indexers or some publics.
Right, that’s also true.
Yes, they do!! With torrents, it just takes a single seeder to keep the torrent alive, but Usenet isn’t peer to peer - you’re downloading stuff from a centralized server(s), and they simply cannot keep everything alive forever.
IMO it’s fine though. Usenet provides you with very timely access to all the “newest” stuff, in excellent, very consistent quality.
And for older stuff, there’s torrents.
I pay for one Usenet provider/indexer. I also still use tons of torrent sources.
90% of the time, stuff that I’m monitoring gets downloaded via Usenet for currently airing or rather new shows.
50% of the time when actively looking for stuff from the past 5-10 years I use Usenet, the other half is torrents
90% of stuff older than that, I only find torrents
100% of non-English stiff I get from torrents (I’m subscribed to an English Usenet indexer though, so that tracks).
In short: Why not use both?
Germans on the flight from Cologne to Palma, too.