I think it's more just in general and not specifically because they need it.
Selfhoster1728
Can't you use a wildcard SSL cert for subdomains? (*.mydomain.com)
I had a problem similar to this and did not like the containers being binded to gluetun (problematic on docker daemon restarts, gluetun container being recreated, etc)
My solution was changing the gateway of each container to be routed through the tun. So first by having them both on the same internal network, then changing the entrypoint of the container I want tunneled to include the gateway change.
For example my entrypoint would be:
... && route del default && route add default gateway $GATEWAY_IP eth0
The container may be missing packages related to route so it may be necessary to modify the Dockerfile to install extra packages.
The reason the gateway must be set at the entrypoint is because docker overrides the gateway to correspond with the networking defined during container creation. And the entrypoint is the last thing executed before the container starts for realsies.
However gluetun also needs to work as a gateway which is done by modifying it's iptables post-up rules file (at /iptables/post-rules.txt). I appended at the beginning of the file the following rules:
iptables -A FORWARD -i eth0 -o tun0 -s 172.84.0.0/24 -d 0.0.0.0/0 -j ACCEPT iptables -A FORWARD -i eth0 -o tun0 -m state --state RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT iptables -A FORWARD -i tun0 -o eth0 -m state --state RELATED,ESTABLISHED -j ACCEPT
What this does is accept any traffic from the net I have my gluetun and other container in, then forwards outgoing traffic to eth0 from tun0, and vice versa for incoming.
Sorry for wall of text this is not very straight forward :(
Forgejo my beloved 🥰🥰
That may be true. So far I got the "Firewalled" icon (the little flame) if my port isn't forwarded for reason x or y so idk
The qbittorrrent wiki isn't very helpful so I don't actually know what the green globe truly entails :/
That's just the nature of service migration; of course for people like you who are very dependent on it, it's not a no-brainer, but for anyone who wants to start hosting one of the two, yes it will be.
In your case yes Plex is more appropriate but at the same time the clock is ticking for Plex if they continue on this route...
I don't know why everyone in the selfhosting community still even mentions Plex or uses it.
It's closed source, not free; Jellyfin is a no brainer yet people still go to Plex??
Librewolf (privacy focused firefox fork) syncing the user folders with Syncthing maybe?
See this issue on their github repo: here
Basically from what I understand there's loads of unauthenticated api calls, so someone can very easily exploit that.
If they just supported mTLS in their clients it wouldn't be an issue but oh well :(
Oof was looking to start selfhosting this but it has no client Linux support and has a subscription 😬😬
Made me learn about Archiveteam, thanks :D
Build your own captcha, there's just no other way to be sure it's human traffic with prebuilt solutions :(