Vent fans at the top and the bottom. But it can be next to my work desk without the hardware getting annoying.
Oh no, you!
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Not working on anything particular, but I’m going on a road trip on Tuesday to this regional airport that is giving away two racks perfect for my use case. Deep enough for my larger machines, sound proofed and 42U tall.
Finally my hardware can have a proper rack instead of being in a stack/pile in this harrypotteresque locker under my stairs.
Not much these days. While it used to be “everything”, now it’s:
- Http/https
- dns
- Wireguard
- Minecraft
- beegfs
A rough estimate tells me that’s their equivalent of us fucking for 40 days straight.
EDIT: Actually, I think it’s closer to a year.
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•How much do you secure a home server that's only accessible with VPN?English
9·1 month agoMy home servers have generally a lot smaller attack surface, as only a few ports are actually routed to them, so in theoey I could get away with a more relaxed approach. But I’m also a big believer in defense-in-depth, so I follow the same rules of thumb:
- iptables (or equivalent) that drops anything incoming that isn’t wanted. It also rejects anything going out that isn’t planned for.
- any public facing service (except ssh) gets its own user
- disable root login via ssh
- ssh login with key only on any user in sudoers
If I was on my laptop and not my phone I would post a screenshot with a P just for you
Well, there’s a footnote on my end: Me taking the drives home is a bit of a grey area, as the procedures say that the drives are to be mechanically destroyed when no longer needed. It doesn’t specify needed by whom. And I do attack them with my angle grinder, so it’s in accordance with company policy.
And yes, my employer knows and is OK with it. We go through a ridiculous amount of drives due to large storage needs, so pragmatism tends to trump bureaucracy.
I usually scavenge old drives from work. On one hand they’re a bit smaller than I’d like them to be, but on the other hand they’re free except from the minor work and documentation involved in ensuring that no company related data remain.
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Is there room for Windows selfhosters?English
54·2 months agoYup, there’s no kinkshaming here
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Science Memes@mander.xyz•Swallowing negative energy like...English
7·2 months agoHe’s missing the wedding ring
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•How many and how much are your subscriptions?English
21·2 months agodeleted by creator
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Science Memes@mander.xyz•Fictional "Journal of Astrological Big Data Ecology" has infected Google's search AIEnglish
2·3 months agoAnd you seem like the kind of person who were actually invited to said house, and tells the HOA-wannabe who showed up just to complain about the lawn to sod off.
In other words: You’re a hoopy frood
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Science Memes@mander.xyz•Fictional "Journal of Astrological Big Data Ecology" has infected Google's search AIEnglish
112·3 months agoYou seem like the kind of person that goes to other people’s houses uninvited just to complain about their lawn being unkempt.
Depends if you’re hosting something public, or something private.
For public, a webserver is a simple start. Can be anything you want it to be, but as complexity increases, so does the amount of potential attack vectors, so keep that in mind of you’re considering adding things like WordPress and the like.
For private, a NAS and/or a simple game server is a simple and useful start.
As for how, there’s a million ways to do it, and I’m an old stubborn BOFH that still cling to the old ways of doing it (as in, no VMs, no containers), so I’ll defer to others for that.
While purpose built server hardware is always nice since it comes with some useful additions, the truth is that “any” machine will do. Old discarded PC will do just fine.
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Science Memes@mander.xyz•References: [1] out of his assEnglish
15·3 months agoI would like to emphasize the first part of my previous comment. As I am a hillbilly occasionally cosplaying as a smart and educated person, I am incapable of exploring my statement further than just making the claim. And for that I must insist on referring to it as an hypothesis, unless someone shows me some math that it could actually work. And I hope anyone showing me said math brings the necessary crayons and puppets to explain it in a manner that I can understand.
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Science Memes@mander.xyz•References: [1] out of his assEnglish
265·3 months agoI’m not smart enough to prove my hypothesis, nor am I smart enough to understand any proof that I am wrong, but I’m not entirely 100% convinced that dark matter exists as an attractive phenomenon inside galaxies the way it is often described.
The way I see it, it might as well be a repulsive force between galaxies. This way it could also help explain Dark Energy.
Not sure if this could instead count as meiosis. But yeah, one of the two.
neidu3@sh.itjust.worksto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•[Help] Should my NAS be on the management VLAN or the Services VLAN?English
4·3 months agoThis mostly comes down to your preferences, but my rule of thumb is that everything should be on mgmt vlan for mgmt, and then you choose which of those to expose to other VLANs via secondary interfaces. This has the benefit of allowing configuration when you’re on the management vlan only, and limiting access to the service itself.
Hetzner is pretty cheap, and have datacenters all over. For your usecase, a very cheap VPS shoyld do. If you want a physical machine I can recommend their server auction.

Free except from the drive to get there. But the drive is a lot cheaper than those racks would cost.