[–] 5 points 2 months ago

if its detected from liveusb I'd recommend backing up ur important data and reinstalling, maybe something from GRUB got fucked up or maybe the partition is not marked as bootable, if u dont wanna debug just reinstall, and if u do wanna debug, be prepared to reinstall.

So basically do make a backup of the stuff u really care about, and fix.

Feel free to reply with any updates :)

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    So, just as the title says, I wanna know if anyone here uses a proxy as a way to access a private network instead of a VPN.

    In my server i just use nginx to reverse proxy through different webapps, and now the time has arrived for nextcloud, now I'm thinking that I'd rather have such services more isolated from the wider web, and I like the simplicity of a proxy login. Though I am skeptical of the user/password model for proxying into a server. Afaik all proxy server logins work within that framework.

    So, does anyone do this??

    Edit: I know I can find a config wherever in the web, the post is more about experiences or thoughts about using a proxy instead of the common recommendation of a VPN. Thats all. :)

    [–] 2 points 3 months ago (2 children)

    looks amazing!!! never thought of steaming noodles before, my guess is you can only do so with fresh noodles??? like you always see used on the cool noodle recipes lol

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  • [–] [S] 1 point 3 months ago (1 child)

    So far I've circumvented networking with different users by mapping everything through localhost, without stuff going outside the network, how would you connect say; a service running on user A, on network A, to a service running on user B, on network B?

    So far I can't imagine how to connect both, unless im doing some disgusting nftables hackery, which is an option I COULD take, just one I dont want to take.

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  • [–] [S] 2 points 3 months ago

    Never delved into SELinux, honestly afraid (lazy) of navigating getting into yet another rabbit hole, but from the rest of the answers here, letting podman deal with isolation sounds like a better solution. tysm for ur input :)

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  • [–] [S] 1 point 3 months ago

    I had no idea you could just use the subids from their respective etc files, I just followed what the podman documentation recommends, I like that the containermapping ids like this is def much simpler than creating users per process, and probably less resource intensive. thanks for sharing ur input :)

    I'm also afraid of SELinux, def the way of having a more secure system, but I reaaaaaaally dont wanna get to more docs on linux hahaha.

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  • [–] [S] 2 points 3 months ago (2 children)

    excellent solution, just have root container to --user and use the auto userns, had no idea about that, sounds super convenient. Much more self contained, just let the program do its thing, I had no idea about userns=auto with root, tysm for ur input!! :)

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    So, I've finally gotten a comfortable setup for my beautiful podman quadlets, its a simple debian system, heavily systemd reliant, and I'm curious about how yall admin such a thing, I've got a couple of scripts to create users, skel the home directories, and templates for services.

    I'm particularly curious about handling subids, I'm pretty careful about them and not using too too many, mostly for being afraid of running out of them lol. But from what I've seen, linux allows you to go real stupid with it, like having a shitton of range and entrances.

    I personally give my quad users like 500 subids to work with and they generally work fine, it really depends on if I'm gonna have more than one service running on them or not.

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