TheHobbyist
@TheHobbyist@lemmy.zip
Just a stranger trying things.
- Comment on LG Update Installs Unremovable Microsoft Copilot on Smart TVs, Ignites Backlash 1 week ago:
I know, but OP says they want to use onboard apps and don’t want to use two remotes.
- Comment on LG Update Installs Unremovable Microsoft Copilot on Smart TVs, Ignites Backlash 1 week ago:
Would you connect it to the internet with all its consequences to be able to use one remote instead of two?
- Comment on It's your fault my laptop knows where I am 5 weeks ago:
That’s already my SSID, please don’t use it too
- Comment on It's your fault my laptop knows where I am 5 weeks ago:
Microsoft has an additional requirement where “_optout” has to be somewhere in the SSID (not necessarily at the end). This was detailed in a now deleted support post.
- Comment on Selfhosting Sunday! What's up? 2 months ago:
Same, using the default storage template.
- Comment on Selfhosting Sunday! What's up? 2 months ago:
I’ve not been able to make it work reliably with photos backed up using immich on my android phone, is if working for you? I read somewhere storage templates are not very robust/reliable.
- Comment on Wikipedia Says AI Is Causing a Dangerous Decline in Human Visitors 2 months ago:
I have been using it for about a year. There is zero advertisement anywhere. No sponsored posts. Just pure search. And they give you quite some good tools to derank or delist websites for you to define your own quality of search results, it’s very effective. They also go the extra mile of de-ranking websites with many trackers as that apparently correlates with SEO which normally doesn’t track with result quality. It’s a very refreshing take on the web. I love it :)
- Comment on Silent Hill f, now on GOG 2 months ago:
Patient gamer never disappoints :)
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Interesting setup. Funnily, I have one specific subdomain hosted on an actual cloud provider, publicly and all other subdomains are private and local. It works just fine :)
In the end, there’s like a tradeoff between enjoying your system as is and pouring I don’t know how many hours in setting it up when it’s a new idea haha
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
I’m not trying to expose it to the internet and there are indeed multiple solutions to get HTTPS. This one works with a real domain name is what works best for me :)
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Yes it does. Are you using Firefox? And you can’t resolve local ip addresses, so that’s why you are setting this exception?
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Wouldn’t that require me to use tailscale even at home on my home network? It also does not provide HTTPS unless you maybe use magic DNS, but then we’re back to using a public domain I guess.
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Since it knows the DNS will always be public, it also knows that the 192.168.10.20 address is not routable on the internet where it found it.
That is in fact not it. I left the default firefox DNS setting. I simply enabled
network.trr.allow-rfc1918from within theabout:configwhich allows the resolution of local IP addresses. It now works. All my DNS are public, I make no use of any private, local DNS. - Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
This was not required in my case, but maybe it solves other issues?
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Works flawlessly with my tailscale setup :) Thanks for asking!
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Thanks for your response. Indeed, this is only for myself within my home network. No split DNS required, the public DNS record mentions my local private IP address which of course will only resolve to my homeserver from within my home network and will not lead anywhere for anyone else from any other network. That’s all what makes this great. Yes, I did the DNS challenge as I mentioned in my OP and retrieved a wildcard certificate for all my local needs :)
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Yes, I now managed to make it fully work on firefox too, needed to set
network.trr.allow-rfc1918totruein theabout:configsettings! :) - Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
so some apps (like Firefox) with internal hard-coded DNS functions Thank you! This was the information I needed! It landed me on this page support.mozilla.org/…/firefox-dns-over-https which shows
When DoH is enabled, Firefox by default directs DoH queries to DNS servers that are operated by a trusted partner, which has the ability to see users’ queriesand lead me to this page wiki.mozilla.org/Trusted_Recursive_Resolver where I was able to read more about it. That explains why it does not work, I appreciate the insight! - Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
No, it is not fully working. Many have tried to explain to you that your setup only works for YOU on YOUR subnet.
That’s exactly what I want. I don’t know why you thought I wanted something else? I’m trying to expose reach services in my home network from home, using HTTPS, without requiring a local DNS or to load self-signed certificates.
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Yes, it was an attempt at doing on step at the time, but I realize I’ve been able to make it work in some browsers and on some DNS using HTTPS, as hoped. I’m now mostly trying to solve specific DNS issues, trying to understand why there are some cases where it’s not working (i.e. in Firefox regardless of DNS setting, when calling
dig,curlorhost). - Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Opening up the network developer tools in Firefox, I’m seeing the following error:
NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST, though I haven’t been able to determine how to solve this yet. It does make sense, because it would also explain why curl is unable to resolve it, if the nameserver is unreachable. I’m still confused though, because cloudflare, google and most other DNS’s I’ve tried work without issue. Even setting google’s dns in firefox does not resolve it. - Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
This was a good suggestion, indeed other browsers seem to work just fine, I updated my post with a new edit. I’m making progress, it seems I’m having some specific issue with Firefox, my default browser.
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
It does work. In my first edit I’m sharing multiple examples of others making it work, and I’ve made it work in some cases which I explain in my second edit. I’m not using an HTTP challenge, but a DNS challenge which is not specific to any IP address and does not require the IP address to be reachable from outside my network. I only care about accessing the endpoint from within my home network. The use of a real domain allows me to make use of the public chain of trust infrastructure and DNS allowing me to reach my homeserver using any device without having to setup any specific local DNS or installing any custom certificate on any of my devices.
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Would you mind explaining further what you mean by “setting it up on both sides of the route”? Much appreciated!
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
The A record was set on my registrar, so on a public DNS, so to speak.
- It allows me to use HTTPS on a private service without setting up any custom DNS locally and without me using any selfsigned certificates and with all my IP addresses being private. It’s a good solution for me to have the real certificates using the default public infrastructure while keeping everything private. What’s the danger of sharing that my private server is accessible at 192.168.10.20 for the external world? What could they do with that information?
- I use my tailscale network to which I expose my local network to allow remote access. Works great for me.
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
You sure can. You can see someone doing just that here successfully:
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
To have HTTPS without additional setup on all the devices which I use to access my services and without having to setup my own DNS server.
- Comment on [question] Help me access my local homeserver using a public domain name 2 months ago:
Good question. I’m only interested in accessing it from my home network and through my tailscale network.
- Submitted 2 months ago to selfhosted@lemmy.world | 61 comments
- Comment on Mommy, Why is There a Server in the House? 3 months ago:
It’s on the very first page, opposite to the office server page, and they acknowledge the Author does not exist and that it’s basically an ad for Windows server.