xavier666
@xavier666@lemmy.umucat.day
A lemm.ee refugee ;)
- Comment on I am an amateur propagandist. A hobbyist. Enthusiast, if you will. 3 days ago:
“it ain’t me, it ain’t me. I’m no senator’s son”
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 3 days ago:
I wonder why they failed previously 🤔🤔
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 3 days ago:
The Live USB disk laughing maniacally at the PC
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 3 days ago:
It’s a streaming PC. Specs don’t really matter
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 3 days ago:
Microsoft will determine when the PC needs to be booted up as per your employer’s demands 😆
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 4 days ago:
These fuckers themselves have increased the price of PC components and now they have the gall to release this cloud-only PC to “alleviate the problem of the current market scenario”.
I have a sneaking suspicion that these PCs will have some sort of protection so that nothing other than Win365 can run. Maybe a locked bootloader/secureboot?
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 4 days ago:
The OS is fully running on the cloud. You will be given a VM. Everything stays there. You may have to take permission to download a file from the VM onto your local device. You don’t get any choice about telemetry.
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 4 days ago:
“Don’t you guys have internet?”
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 4 days ago:
It’s funny because we switched from thin clients to fat clients some 30-40 years back.
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 4 days ago:
You can be sure that planned obsolescence can be done much easier on these kind of hardware. One tweak from the backend and “oops, looks like Microslop 365 OS can’t run your thin client”
- Comment on i'll put in a good word 4 days ago:
I am scared to ask what it means. And it shouldn’t be what I think it is.
- Comment on Asus and Dell announce new mini PCs for Windows 365 | Goodbye local OS 4 days ago:
I’m not using it even if someone is paying me (unless someone hacks the firmware, but that’s a different story)
- Comment on Is creatine safe? 4 days ago:
They might be talking about the muscle retaining more water and thus giving it a fuller appearance.
- Submitted 4 days ago to technology@lemmy.world | 212 comments
- Comment on 6 days ago:
True selfhosters deploy their own internet
/s
- Comment on I doubt it. 1 week ago:
😵
- Comment on Mini PC to replace fiber modem and wifi router. How to proceed? 1 week ago:
I meant that it’s quite efficient. It uses those 15W mobile adaptors for power but still can deliver consistent 500 Mbps.
- Comment on Mini PC to replace fiber modem and wifi router. How to proceed? 1 week ago:
I checked this route but fiber modem are currently rare. There are only few WiFi 6/7 routers which accepts fiber. My ISP on the other hand is quite friendly. They initially provided me with a fiber modem, which sucked as it was quite old, so I told them to give me a simple modem as I have my own ethernet wifi router. They replaced it the next day.
- Comment on Mini PC to replace fiber modem and wifi router. How to proceed? 1 week ago:
Excellent resources! Both the wiki and the miniPC! Thanks.
I was once thinking of virtualizing OPNsense but heard it’s a lot of pain during the setup and throughput can suffer. But I shall keep this is mind.
- Comment on Mini PC to replace fiber modem and wifi router. How to proceed? 1 week ago:
what protocol does the ISP use over fibre?
Any way to figure this out? The modem they have provided looks like a layer 2 bridge, i.e., it just converts optical frames to ethernet frames. The login/auth process happens on my router.
Honestly the network card that you will probably need might already pull more than the modem
I have a feeling that this is true. I’ll check.
- Comment on Mini PC to replace fiber modem and wifi router. How to proceed? 1 week ago:
Thanks for the suggestion, I need to get a wattmeter. The ISP modem looks low-powered but it can crank out 500 Mbps.
- Comment on Mini PC to replace fiber modem and wifi router. How to proceed? 1 week ago:
I eventually want to learn OPNsense, play with VLANs, per-device monitoring, adblocking right at the firewall itself. I will purchase a PC for the firewall for sure. So was thinking would it be better if adding an SFP to it would future proof it. But power is a concern.
- Comment on Mini PC to replace fiber modem and wifi router. How to proceed? 1 week ago:
This is something I completely forgot to account for. I heard that some SFP modules (10G) can consume a lot of power. I think the devices are pretty low powered. I’ll have to get a smartmeter and rethink the setup. Thanks a lot!
- Submitted 1 week ago to selfhosted@lemmy.world | 29 comments
- Comment on Caddy reverse proxy fails with a login page 1 week ago:
I have tried this, but unfortunately, it did not work. I have tried this suite of commands
login.router.lan { reverse_proxy 192.168.1.1:80 { # Preserve original host and scheme header_up Host {upstream_hostport} header_up X-Forwarded-Proto {http.request.scheme} header_up X-Forwarded-Host {http.request.host} header_up X-Forwarded-For {http.request.remote.host} # Keep cookies intact header_up Cookie {http.request.header.Cookie} header_down Set-Cookie {http.response.header.Set-Cookie} # Preserve Origin/Referer for CSRF tokens header_up Origin https://{http.request.host} header_up Referer https://{http.request.host}{http.request.uri.path} } }
Info: My caddy uses HTTPS but the router login page is HTTP. Not sure if this is relevant.
- Comment on Caddy reverse proxy fails with a login page 2 weeks ago:
Does accessing your router page via caddy work when you’re actually on your home network
Unfortunately no, which rules out an issue with wireguard.
Have you tried a different web browser to rule out your LLM suggested cookie issues
It’s not the stale cookie issue which goes away when opening a website in incognito. I think it expects the cookie to have the original host information.
Let me paste the list of issues the LLM mentioned. The following section is from the LLM
<LLM>- The router’s web UI expects the original hostname (e.g., 192.168.0.1) and builds redirects or CSRF tokens based on it. Caddy sends its own host (myproxy.example.com).
- Authentication cookies are set for the original domain and may be dropped or rewritten by the proxy, causing the server to think the user is unauthenticated.
- The router returns Location: 192.168.0.1… which points the browser back to the internal address, bypassing the proxy.
- Tokens are generated using the Origin or Referer header; the proxy changes these, making the token invalid on POST.
- The router forces HTTPS or blocks HTTP when it sees a mismatch, and Caddy may be terminating TLS while the upstream expects plain HTTP.
- Some admin UIs use WebSocket for status updates; if Caddy doesn’t forward the upgrade, the page may reload to the login screen.
- The router’s UI may be served from / but expects relative paths; Caddy’s uri rewrite can break those links.
</LLM>It has also mentioned some solutions for each cause. But I don’t want to blindly apply them without knowing what is wrong.
- Comment on Caddy reverse proxy fails with a login page 2 weeks ago:
Do none of you reverse proxy your local services? It’s wonderful!
Yes please! I don’t want to type the port number when multiple services are running on the same server.
what cert are you using?
It’s a self-signed local cert. I’m not using Let’s Encrypt. Does it require a valid domain name to work?
- Comment on Caddy reverse proxy fails with a login page 2 weeks ago:
I use wireguard when I’m outside. So I first turn wireguard and then access all my stuff.
But it sounds like you’re using a self signed cert and using https to login to your router and it doesn’t like that
Any way to trick my router login page? It’s a TP-Link router
- Submitted 2 weeks ago to selfhosted@lemmy.world | 13 comments
- Comment on Do people eat this? 4 weeks ago:
“Yo dawg, I heard you liked bread…”