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Hey, just discovered boringproxy from your link. Looks like a really slick solution!
Seems to be hugged to death Get "http://localhost:36169/": dial tcp 127.0.0.1:36169: connect: connection refused
If you're interested in self hosting I keep a list of ngrok-like tunnel proxies: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
Hey, just discovered boringproxy from your link. Looks like a really slick solution!
If you're interested in self hosting I keep a list of ngrok-like tunnel proxies: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
I didn't see it on your list. It isn't clearnet again, but so are others, such as Zeronet :)
If you're interested in self hosting I keep a list of ngrok-like tunnel proxies: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
While that's not really clearnet, I quite like yggdasil for that: https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/2018/07/15/remote-access... I didn't see it on your list. It isn't clearnet again, but so are others, such as Zeronet :)
There's also yunohost which is pretty much along the same lines: https://yunohost.org/
To add to the list there's also Sandstorm: https://sandstorm.io
I don't think it's a good idea to install a dozen plus web apps directly on a server, such that a bug in one can compromise the entire server.
If you're interested in self hosting I keep a list of ngrok-like tunnel proxies: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
The only "hard" thing is that wireguard doesn't port forward automatically, you have to add an iptables rule. Took me 10 minutes to figure out how and now whenever I add a service I simply copypaste previous rules and add relevant ports...
Edit: plus once you set it up you also get to use it as a VPN for your devices.
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I would build a homelab if I knew exactly what I should be self hosting? Photos? A blog?
I’m starting with a NAS for my music and select media so I can get off Spotify and Netflix. After that it a GPU gaming server that will train ML models for me too. The NAS will store datasets. Finally, maybe next cloud.
Has anyone here tried using WireGuard as a VPN for selfhosting? It is built into the Linux kernel (starting in 5.4?) and has lots of tutorials. Thinking of using it for my next project.
Wireguard is very light (cf: OpenVPN) and easy to setup/use- highly recommend using it.
If you're interested in self hosting I keep a list of ngrok-like tunnel proxies: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
By far the best solution I've seen is wireguard. Easy to set up, super fast and secure. My little swarm of VMs, containers, and raspberry Pis is all meshed together by wireguard. The only "hard" thing is that wireguard doesn't port forward automatically, you have to add an iptables rule. Took me 10 minutes to figure out how and now whenever I add a service I simply copypaste previous rules and add relevant ports... E…
The main reason to use something other than WireGuard today is that it requires root to run, in order to change the network configuration, so you can't use it to tunnel out on machines where you don't have elevated privileges.