In the streets I’m a leftist from Ohio & an IATSE stagehand.
On the sheets I’m a duergar dwarf swashbuckling rogue named Fargrim. #5e
I love my pets, I enjoy live music, and I’m a cannabis legalization advocate.
Ok, I see the problem. Your router needs an external DNS server for it’s internet setup.
You need to set DHCP to give your pihole server as the DNS to the computers INSIDE your network. It’s impossible for your router to use your LAN DNS server on the WAN port.
I’ve never heard of spectrum doing this. I think it’s an issue with your router. The steps you mentioned sound right, but I’m not seeing what you’re seeing. I usually try to look at the advanced mode, which might have more info.
You could contact Netgear tech support, or consult their manual. Have you made sure you’re on the latest firmware?
I recently moved from Linux mint to opensuse tumbleweed and I’ve been VERY happy. Super stable. Even through multiple dist-upgrades.
Historically I’ve used debian based distros on my home server. I recently switched to opensuse tumbleweed and Ive been very happy. It’s a rolling release, and I’ve found it more stable and easier to work with than linuxmint
A cell phone can save and distribute data.
He didn’t say it was crazy confidential. I got the feeling it was more about keeping them from fucking around and breaking it.
As long as you don’t give the users sudo powers there is little they can do to screw up the system.
But that would only make sense if you want them to have their own users. If it’s just a public computer, you probably want the kiosk thin mentioned before.
I use caddy. Previously used traefik, but it’s more complicated than I needed.
Caddy can be set to use a single file with all your hosted subdomain listed.
The docker compose file lets me define all the variables in one file and link the configs to a folder next to the compose file. It lets me reinstall my core os, copy the Dockers folder, and bring them back up. All self contained.
I’ve been just using hard drives in my server computer running on my old gaming computer.
I recently switched my core os from linuxmint to opensuse tumbleweed. Ultimately the core os doesn’t matter much, it’s mostly personal interface differences. All my apps run on docker using docker-compose. I use caddy as my reverse proxy and letsencrypt certs.
I’ve heard VERY good things about synology. Their software has a unique raid mode and an easy platform to host apps and such. But they’re kinda expensive…
Jellyseer does just that. You browse popular media and click request and the torrent stuff is handled by the *arr’s