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blog.litespeedtech.com | ||
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blog.nuculabs.dev
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| | | | | My Raspberry, serving as an OpenVPN server Hello everyone! In this short article I will explain how to setup your own VPN (Virtual Private Network) server on a Raspberry PI with OpenVPN. After we setup the server, we will setup an obfuscation server in order to disguise our traffic indicating that we're using a VPN. This will help us evade some form of censorship. Why use a VPN? First, let's talk about why you may want to use a VPN server: | |
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willhaley.com
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| | | | | These steps are for configuring an NFS Linux server on Ubuntu. Install the nfs-kernel-server package. sudo apt-get install nfs-kernel-server Check to see if NFS is running. sudo systemctl status nfs-kernel-server Create a directory to serve via NFS. sudo mkdir -p /srv/nfs Create an /etc/exports file. In my case, I am serving my /srv/nfs directory to any machine on my network. You may read about the other options online. # /etc/exports /srv/nfs 192.168.0.0/24(sync,no_subtree_check,insecure) Reload the NFS export configuration now that our export is defined. | |
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blog.thms.uk
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| | | | | Running through how to install Plausible Analytics Community Edition with its requirements on a bare Ubuntu server. | |
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twopoint.dev
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| | | Build a reminders app completely in F#. In part 1, we get our base project setup so we're ready to hit the ground running building in F#! | ||
