Only if it didn’t have an insane markup for being pre-built.
I’m just a weird, furry, pan guy (cis he/him). I also have a big, blue username.
Currently on Earth for 8 years ensuring steps to unite humanity and usher us into the galactic civilization just so I can see my boyfriend again.
Only if it didn’t have an insane markup for being pre-built.
$150.
(Also usually speed and/or capacity along with higher quality components)
How severe is this vulnerability?
You don’t need a static IP to have a domain name
That’s why I said or. You need a static address of some kind for Lemmy; be it just an IP or a domain name. I haven’t seen domain names given away for free since I was in high school; where would you get one now?
I recall seeing talk about how Lemmy instances require a domain name. If that’s true, you’d at least have to have a static IP if not pay for an actual domain name. I haven’t tried to start one up myself though. Mostly because if that is truly a requirement, I wouldn’t be able to.
I just use informed delivery. It even can do something you couldn’t just DIY: it tells me what’s coming before it even arrives. Does it just tell you when you have mail?
That said: I just love things that are done simply because they can be done. Especially when they go hard like this. 😃
A bit of both. It really depends on the game. Some games are super simple, just launch an executable and hand out the IP. Others are needlessly complicated or just horribly coded. My example game is just an absolute mess all around even just as a player; running a server is no different. And since the actual game is all user-made, sometimes the problem is the server software, and sometimes it’s how the mission you’re running was coded. Sometimes it’s both.
For my local media server? Practically none. Maybe restart the system once a month if it starts getting slow. Clear the cache, etc.
When I hosted game servers: Depending on the game, you may have to fix something every few hours. Arma 3 is, by far, the worst. Which really sucks because the games can last really long, and it can be annoying to save and load with the GM tool thing.
I don’t do anything that warrants it, but if I did have sensitive data that I was worried about being stolen, those drives would be in a system completely cut off from the Internet to prevent remote theft, and encrypted in the event of a physical theft. If I was especially paranoid, I’d booby trap the drives to wipe themselves if they are tampered with.
“Now I have 99 problems.”
Give me a stabilized image on a spinning display.
Let’s go back to stone tablets. Only instead of stone, it’s plastic and resin.
“Here’s my report.” Slaps what appears to be 100 fast food trays down on the desk
I would only think them to work better on Linux because the software you’re using isn’t made by the printer company. Their software sucks. The hardware sucks, too. They’re made to be shit because a perfect printer isn’t profitable.
Nothing aside from losing any traffic if people don’t know the IP address directly to the server. All a domain does is redirect traffic to the website with an easy to remember name.
I still use Keep. That have yet to fuck it up, but I’m sure they will eventually. Just like every god damn thing they do.
Hoodie with ears and thigh high socks; the only thing h4X0rs wear.
I have a Keurig because I specifically do not drink coffee. I get apple cider, hot cocoa, teas, etc.
As for Linux I use Slack.
You can use those other distributions as buttplugs, too, but they’re not going to be pleasurable or even comfortable.
There’s a Hannah Montana Linux? Don’t tease me, now.
A small home media server running off a raspberry pi could be that cheap.