Does the SteamDeck contribute to the Linux number?

What CMS is your website created with? I like it!

I can’t stand L4s. Being provided content from a bot is not engaging at all. I’m tired of seeing the majority of post generated by L4s.

Thank you again :). From your explanation, I think I have a good grasp on how to identify the proper CSS elements now.

Have a wonderful day!

Would you be able to help me on Humble Bundles feed?

I am using the RSS Feed:

• https://blog.humblebundle.com/feed/

When trying to use the same process you did in the RuneScape feed, it didn’t seem to work.

I go to the full articles, I found that the content is listed in the Class site-content container clearfix. Attempting to add .site-content container clearfix in the Article CSS selector on original website area. It says The selector didn’t match anything. As a fallback the original feed text will be displayed instead.

Could you tell me what I’m doing wrong?

In addition to Caddy being apart of the reverse_proxy network. Would I also have to add it to the Bridge network so that I can utilize the machine IP that docker is hosted on for port forwarding 443?

Thank you for all of this info. 443 is now my only open port and directs to my Caddy server. For extra security, I’m going to look into implementing an authentication portal for each backend service that is not “public” for all.

Thank you! Just to clarify - I should only forward 443 & 80 for Caddy. Then in the Caddy config define the ports within the reverse proxy. Is that correct?

How safe/secure is it to host a public website or services like a Lemmy instance doing this?

For services I don’t care to be available outside of my network, I am not adding to Caddy and accessing them directly via internal IP.

Thanks for the heads-up on terminology! What you mentioned is how I set it up.

I had no idea that the ports could be configured like that! This is very helpful. Docker is a beast to get used to!

Thank you! I am using Caddy and was able to define a unique random port for the other containers and access this via reverse proxy!

I have done what you mentioned and used a random port internally and kept 443 as the listening port. I am using Caddy to then direct the traffic reverse proxy it.

Thank you so much!

Thanks a ton! I did not realize you could have a different listing port vs internally used port.

I have done what you mentioned and used a random port internally and kept 443 as the listening port. I am using Caddy to then direct the traffic reverse proxy it.

Thanks again!

Yes! Plex_Debrid is the automation component that will go and add the torrents to RealDebrid based on your Watchlist in Plex. The Plex_Debrid Github has a step by step guide on setting each component up.

It downloads the torrent and then streams from the service. That way your traffic is clean.

Yep!

Correction. I guess it is a bit different than a seedbox (I’ve never used a seedbox)

Here is what I found online:

• A Debrid service has support for multiple premium file hosts, while a Seedbox does not
• A Debrid service, once it completes a torrent download, will stop seeding, while a Seedbox seeds a download forever until you stop it from seeding (hence the name).
• Some Debrid services, such as Premiumize, can seed for a certain amount of time.
• A Debrid service is usually cheaper than a Seedbox.

RealDebrid not only allows you to download but also stream directly from them. I use rclone to mount the drive to my media server and read the files with Plex/Jellyfin.

That’s a great question. I believe it does

I recently cancelled all streaming services I had.

I now use Plex / Jellyfin with Plex_Debrid & RealDebrid.

• Total cost - $3.00 per month (RealDebrid)

Silly me. I didn’t realize there was a prebaked setting already in Ubuntu… I’ll give this a shot! Thank you!

Awh man! 10:22 my time and the deal is over.

Hey thanks for this tip!

After being on Lemmy for the last month, it has really driven me to try out Linux again. I’ve spun up unbuntu (Desktop) on my home server and currently utilizing it as my docker host.

My server is a bare-metal host with ESXi so I’m interacting with it via the VMRC Client. This works great for doing what I am doing but the latency is a bit to much for using it for my day to day workload. if I could get a proper remote console setup using some native built in protocol that has low latency. I’d be happy to use it for my day to day operation on top of my Windows OS…any suggestions?