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My parents’ isp setup a static dhcp entry per customer. If you change the mac address of your router you don’t get an address. The address you get with the proper mac address is constant and can’t be changed.
My parents’ isp setup a static dhcp entry per customer. If you change the mac address of your router you don’t get an address. The address you get with the proper mac address is constant and can’t be changed.
Also trains the next generation to think these kinds of privacy violations are ok, when they are not.
what networking term will they use for the next one? ndp?
could use nextcloud with s3, might work for what you need.
I do and it’s fine.
I used to have a separate machine for server stuff but it just cost more in electricity since I would leave them both on 24x7 anyway.
I’ve got 64G of ram and I often use up to 48 of it with various VMs. I wouldn’t get any power savings with a separate server since I have a cron job to transcode everything that plex recorded off of TV during the day to av1 for disk space savings (usually turns 3GB of mpeg2 into 700MB of av1), so I would need a server with a moderately powerful cpu anyway for that.
I have a ryzen 3700X. got it since it was the highest performance that was still 65w tdp at the time, didn’t want to spend a ton on electricity and extra air conditioning since I would be leaving it running 24x7.
The only time I notice a performance impact during gaming is if my windows 11 vm is running, I don’t really need that one running 24x7 so I shut that one down if it happens to be running at the time.
I have a 2018 car and the android auto on it doesn’t seem to be compatible with the android auto on phones anymore. It worked fine for a few years, but not anymore. I highly doubt they release a software update for it to make it compatible again.
Not having to deal with split horizon dns or nat hairpinning is pretty nice, especially with so many things using DoH with public resolvers nowadays, like android or firefox.
I just put A and AAAA in public dns so things work either ipv4 or ipv6 on the outside. On the inside everything works on and prefers ipv6 so it just works on the inside too. Nothing ever even attempts to use the wrong (public) A record on the inside.
One thing really annoying for me, there’s only the 1 official “store” you can use and it doesn’t support ipv6.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/IPv6 says it’s been available for apt since march 12th 2013.
It’s the worst trying to use git on a capitalization insensitive filesystem, like on mac’s default.
mv DockerFile Dockerfile
git says there are no changes.
Had to
git mv DockerFile Dockerfile1
git commit -am “rename file”
git mv Dockerfile1 Dockerfile
git commit -am f
git rebase -i origin/master
and squash the last 2 commits together
I ended up making a new volume on my mac specifically to hold git repos that was capitalization sensitive so I don’t have to deal with that shit.
In utah, I can average 80 mph on a road trip, in the houston texas area I can go maybe 20 mph average, so time is a lot more useful of a measure.