zingo

u/zingo@lemmy.ca
3 posts · 163 comments

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I use nginx proxy manager for a reverse proxy and SSL cert automation. Works great for me but I would like to get into traefik sometime.

I got tired of the NPM and went to traefik for 2 reasons.

  1. NPM kept locking me out of my account (admin), like 4 times during the time I was using it. That meant that it was not reliable enough for daily use.

  2. From what I heard is that the NPM project only has 1 developer and so they can't really respond and fix security flaws in a proper timeframe.

I'm using traefik now for internal traffic while VPN in if I need internal services while out and about.

Jim's Garage has a great YouTube video on setting it up.

on Am I overthinking it? · c/linux · 2 pts · 2y

I just recently learned that openSUSE users also have a lot of stability due to btrfs snapshots, so maybe that's really the feature I'm looking for. I don't know much about it, honestly.

I'm been daily driving openSUSE Tumbleweed for almost a year and from my end there are no problems with it. In fact, no problem that can be pinned to the particular distro.

I ran into an audio issue with my Bluetooth Headset in Kernel 6.9 3, with sound profiles not appearing. However, this has now been fixed since 2 kernel updates, (eg.it was a bug in the kernel)

The snapshot feature is awesome and always worked without a hitch when I have been tinkering with stuff I dont know how it works.

It has my recommendation. Good for gaming as its a rolling release with all the new stuff to boot.

Oh, remember the good old Nexus 7. Had only a fraction of its performance 1-2 years down the line...

Hahaha. Shit, I didn't even get that far before the touch digitalizer broke. Maybe 8 months in and dead.

I got mad because my mom bought it in the US. Didn't sell in my country. What a piece of shit.

Edit: It was made by ASUS!

The web browser doesn't care if the application is behind one, two or three rproxies. If I can still get to your application and guess your password or exploit a known vulnerability in your application then it's game over.

Right!?

Your castle can have many walls of protection but if you leave the doors/ports open, people/traffic just passes through.