I've been using migadu and its been great so far
carzian
joined 1 year ago
Ah ok. I've done opnsense and pfsense both virtualized in proxmox and on bare metal. I've done the setup both at two work places now and at home. I vastly prefer bare metal. Managing it in a VM is a pain. The nic pass through is fine, but it complicates configuration and troubleshooting. If you're not getting the speeds you want then there's now two systems to troubleshoot instead of one. Additionally, now you need to worry about keeping your hypervisor up and running in addition to the firewall. This makes updates and other maintance more difficult. Hypervisors do provide snapshots, but opnsense is easy enough to back up that it's not really a compelling argument.
My two cents is get the right equipment for the firewall and run bare metal. Having more CPU is great if you want to do intrusion detection, DNS filtering, vpns, etc. on the firewall. Don't feel like you need to hypervisor everything
So you're planning to reuse the same hardware that the firewall is running on now, by installing a hypervisor and then only running opnsense in that?
Downloaded from the KDE store
The command was rm -rf $pathvariable
Bug in the code caused the path to be root. Wasn't explicitly malicious
Did you expose your router login page to the open internet? How'd they get access? Why are you chmoding anything to be 777?
Yeah that's the one I meant. Damn, that's too bad
Does the "prevent sleeping" toggle in the power icon on the task bar work in this case?
So there's the OneWire protocol that's for sensors, different microcontrollers will implement a programming protocol using a single wire, which is what I meant.
Jtag has a clock signal, but is generally 5 lines.
My point being that looking for similar trace lengths because one is a clock signal isn't sound advice. All the common protocols either don't use a clock signal, or are more than two lines.
Aren't most microcontrollers programmed over UART? AVR has their own one wire programming interface, but neither use clock signals.
Gotta throw my vote in for tumbleweed. Its IMO the best distro to get the latest packages while still maintaining stability. Their built in roll back feature is great.
Software not being well supported is kinda a sticking point. Though honestly its becoming less and less of an issue each day. Flatpaks are available for almost everything, distrobox covers the rest. I really haven't run into any situation that prevented me from doing what I wanted. I've been using it for a few years now across my desktop, laptop, and my computer at work. Suse is enterprise Linux after all, its still got great support
Kinda has been. I did my iPod like this 2ish years ago