FlamingSpaceJunk
FlamingSpaceJunk
About
- Username
- FlamingSpaceJunk
- Joined
- Visits
- 391
- Last Active
- Roles
- Member, OG
- Thanked
- 168
Comments
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(Quote) How about Tulsa? :smiley: Google has a DC in the area, so you know, Google likes it. :) https://goo.gl/maps/U9v438zkB16fbAL39
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(Quote) I'm confused by why the private key needs to be moved at all. Installing the public keys for each host on each other host should be enough. Kerberos and service accounts solve this problem, but that may be a deeper rabbit hole then you want…
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(Quote) Yeah, come on. Give it a little download. You might like it. :)
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(Quote) The binary can be downloaded from here: https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo/releases I'm sure you know what to do with a binary. :wink: (Quote) ... Aaron Schwartz? How does he fit in with this? I've never heard of Markdown being attributed to…
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(Quote) That's the thing. I want to write it in vi then publish it. Well, write it in vim, neovim, or spacemacs. :smile: I haven't has to handroll templates either one. Both of those have off the shelf themes. I grab a theme, adjust it, and go. I'm…
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Hugo is really easy to use, and it has a decent amount of templates. Grav is also good for something more dynamic then a true static site.
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(Quote) =) This is the real question. Presumably she's trying to make some money, or describing some event which happened over the weekend during a meeting.
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(Quote) (Image)
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Now that I think about it, I would probably treat the container like Linux from Scratch, and just drop binaries and libraries as needed. Everything would get compiled on a build server, and then get copied over. The little container would probably …
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(Quote) > Overall, I prefer TMBG to Talking Heads. I just don't get David Byrne. I do like Burning Down the House though.
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(Quote) Now with more SaaS. Burning down the house!
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Another option is DynamicDNS. Periodically have the device refresh it's IP address, and you can access the device via it's hostname. Wireguard or reverse SSH tunnels could be alternatives to ZeroTier. Keep in mind, a VPN to the device might be con…
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(Quote) A Juniper EX2300 was in the running. There were concerns about it's noise level though. I like Ubiquiti's wireless stuff, but I don't particularly care for their other products. I especially don't like how Unifi doesn't have a documented AP…
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(Quote) I asked Aruba for a quote, but they never got back to me. The Ubiquiti stuff at a former job would corrupt the MongoDB database every time I touched it, so...
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(Quote) ?? My understanding is bhyve is more like KVM. Iocage is the new hot tool for Jails, and that might be closer to what you're thinking of.
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If anyone is interested, I went with an FS S3900-24T4S (Fanless 24-Port 10/100/1000BASE-T Gigabit Stackable Managed Switch with 4 10Gb SFP+ Uplinks). The price and number of fans was correct.
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(Quote) Sucking up electricity and converting it to heat. I have abstractly wondered if some are distributed password cracking schemes patterned after scientific projects like Bionic or Folding @Home.
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(Quote) It's been fine. CentOS 7 is solid. (Image)
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(Quote) This pretty much sums things up. The tooling for working with it could be a lot better, but it's useful. I mean it's easy once you spend 10,000 hours fixing selinux problems. I like the idea behind it, but ultimately, I think something like…
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(Quote) 12 months of support per release, so it's feasible to stay on a version for a year. Fedora has also made in place upgrades pretty painless, just don't do anything too wacky with packages.
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RAID 0. You make backups right. :smiley: The best all-around RAID level is 10. Reads and Writes are pretty well balanced. Definitely the best for high write environments. RAID 5 and 6 are best for high read environments and lots of small to medium…
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(Quote) Ah, yeah. It's a little odd switching to new distros or operating systems, especially from one of the big 3 who round off the edges. I'm old enough to remember when this was more normal, and I also remember it took me a few tries to really …
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(Quote) > Alpine was never meant to be a full server distro. It was originally a router or firewall distro, like OpenWRT, and it was supposed to run from a readonly system image with data and configs in a writeable overlay partition. That's stil…
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(Quote) It depends on what you need. Alpine has fewer packages because it's a smaller community, and they use musl for their c lib instead of glibc. Which means, compiling from source might be an adventure, if you're into that sort of thing. Most bi…
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* Fedora for desktops or laptops. * CentOS for long term servers or Fedora for prototyping when I need Linux. I'd like to move more things to Alpine, and I'm curious about Nix. Though both Alpine and Nix have a few blockers that I need to address. *…