My local cell tower is connected to the same street cabinet that my wired internet connection is connected to, and the speed of both of them is about the same.
I have a set of shell / powershell scripts that I run post-install to configure everything.
They are hosted on a local webserver, so it is just a one-line command to run the appropriate one.
And the biggest disadvantage of IPv6 is that each of your internal devices has its own address and can be directly accessible from outside. So you need to completely rethink how you do security.
There was an update a while back that picked up my Green status on Twitter and applied it to my Mastodon account.
My status on Reddit is neutral because I'm mostly posting there about tech stuff.
I use Hyper-V on mine, and mostly run FreeBSD virtual machines + some Linux VMs.
The actual Windows VMs I have are DNS controller, Exchange Server, and Remote Desktop.
You are not going to be able to do any of those things on 1GB of RAM. My Exchange Server has 16GB RAM, DNS controller has 2GB, Remote Desktop has 32GB (could run on less depends what you want to do on it). There's 256GB of RAM in total on the computer.
My NAS is a FreeBSD virtual machine. The drives are passed through directly to the Virtual Machine, so it is possible to take the drives out, and attach them to another virtual machine or bare metal computer running FreeBSD or TrueNAS and read them.
There is another trial on additional charges before then.
I’m pretty sure there’s nothing in my browsing history that would suggest I’m looking for a boyfriend 🤮
On FreeBSD, since v12 came out, it is now recommended to use zfs everywhere, including on virtual machines. I don't know about linux.
My local cell tower is connected to the same street cabinet that my wired internet connection is connected to, and the speed of both of them is about the same.
I have a set of shell / powershell scripts that I run post-install to configure everything. They are hosted on a local webserver, so it is just a one-line command to run the appropriate one.
You can do it. I set mine up ages ago. https://docs.pi-hole.net/guides/dns/cloudflared/
PiHole can be configured to use DoH, as can OpnSense and presumably other local DNS and router servers.
I'm not sure you could even run pihole on 512MB RAM.
And the biggest disadvantage of IPv6 is that each of your internal devices has its own address and can be directly accessible from outside. So you need to completely rethink how you do security.
DNS obviously, I use the Pi-hole compatible filtering in OpnSense Then Nextcloud, Email, Navidrome, Jupyter Hub, Code-Server
Their adverts are all about websites for people who don't know how to create websites.
Squarespace seems to be targeting a very different market.
There was an update a while back that picked up my Green status on Twitter and applied it to my Mastodon account. My status on Reddit is neutral because I'm mostly posting there about tech stuff.
I have about 25 letsencrypt certificates on the same domain, so that is definitely not an issue.
Just bear in mind that microsoft.com is hosted on Linux. If Microsoft don't host their own website on IIS, why would anyone else?
No, use a VPN to connect to the server, then connect to RDP inside the VPN.
I use Hyper-V on mine, and mostly run FreeBSD virtual machines + some Linux VMs. The actual Windows VMs I have are DNS controller, Exchange Server, and Remote Desktop. You are not going to be able to do any of those things on 1GB of RAM. My Exchange Server has 16GB RAM, DNS controller has 2GB, Remote Desktop has 32GB (could run on less depends what you want to do on it). There's 256GB of RAM in total on the computer.
My NAS is a FreeBSD virtual machine. The drives are passed through directly to the Virtual Machine, so it is possible to take the drives out, and attach them to another virtual machine or bare metal computer running FreeBSD or TrueNAS and read them.
Lets encrypt certificates are trusted by everything I've tried.
I read the news that r/lemmy had been banned for spamming, and found it that way.