The cutoff point depends on the load on their free tier network, which is shared by all freeloaders. Could be someone else under attack and you’d still get cut off.
Again, do you have a source for that?
All the information I can find points to the ddos protection being essentially the same regardless of price plan. The paid plans just get some more features. Like extra firewall stuff.
If you ever got hit with a DDoS while on the free tier they’d just disconnect you.
I can’t find anything that supports that statement. What is your source?
From what I understand you can do a bunch of things when under attack like requiring captchas.
Syncing progress seems like a very good reason for hosting. I didn’t think of that.
Thanks!
Honest question. Why host them? Finishing one book can take a while and they are incredibly small.
I just use calibre and sync with my e reader and phone occasionally.
If you want to run the exporter without docker (like I did) and you get problems with installing the exporter try using this guide: https://github.com/prometheus-pve/prometheus-pve-exporter/wiki/PVE-Exporter-on-Proxmox-VE-Node-in-a-venv
You can use grafana to visualise the data.
Grafana isn’t too hard to use.
Have you tried the proxmox exporter? I have tried it briefly for a grafana lab and it seemed pretty good.
I like duckdns for DDNS
It’s completely free.
Yeah, flashpoint is great.
Most browser games are quite simple and aren’t running on a remote server.
1 MB/s sounds really terrible. Doesn’t seem right.
I haven’t tried anything like that personally, but I don’t think speeds should be affected that much. Latency should be the main problem.
I assume you are using a VPN; So which one are you using?
As far as I know there is absolutely nothing you can personally do on the WAN side of networking (at least on a normal home connection).
You can’t use static routes in the way you’re likely thinking.
You can only set up a static route for one hop away. So, static routes don’t work over the internet, because there are a lot of routers (hops) in between the two home routers.
If you had a really long fiber cable that stretches all the way to your home in Asia it would work.
What you could do is set up a faster VPN like Wireguard and look for any bottlenecks or issues in either network.
It’s because despite all of its issues it still mostly just works and is very good.
Sure you can, but I very much prefer the experience of something like Spotify. It’s very easy to find songs and to just listen to them at any time.
And some obviously don’t like piracy (I don’t care much since I have around 8 TBs of films, shows and other shit with Plex.)
What music streaming service is even usable without paying?
Spotify is the only one that I know of that has a free plan and it’s (supposed to be) terrible
That’s fair. I use Wireguard somewhere else for the same reason.
I haven’t tried reversing it like that, but I was under the impression that there were no specific servers or clients in WireGuard land and that both devices had to connect to each other and authenticate.
I have never really thought about how the servers of VPN providers are supposed to work if this was the case.
I guess I just got confused when I tried setting it up someday.
I haven’t benchmarked it personally but apparently tailscale and WireGuard are very similar in performance due to optimization done by tailscale. I think they wanted to push the improvements upstream but I am not sure if that happened or if it’s still waiting.
WireGuard wouldn’t work with CGNAT. The two servers can’t connect. I can’t get it to work anyways.
If it weren’t for CGNAT, are you saying that OP could connect all their servers to the VPS using WireGuard and then OP could connect to the VPS? In that case it seems easier to just host a wireguard on one of the servers at home and I highly recommend doing that if you don’t need to deal with CGNAT.
I think you could host your own Tailscale server on a VPS and then use tailscale on the servers and your client computers/mobile to bypass CGNAT. That’s basically what I am doing right now, except I haven’t hosted my own Tailscale server.
That wouldn’t help with accessing their home network.
I would use wireguard at home for this, but we have CGNAT so that is impossible/hard so I just use tailscale, which uses WireGuard anyways.
Imo students need to be taught how to use Windows, Linux would also be neat, but it’s not necessary for most.
They also need to be taught how to use any office suite, it can be libre office or MS office, it doesn’t really matter which but they have to be able to use it.
Excel?