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How I built this website on a Raspberry Pi

mirawelner.com

91–94 of 94 posts

Re: How I built this website on a Raspberry Pi

#91
post #88
post #63

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I mean if my password manger is compromised I'm pretty screwed anyway but this is a good idea too.

The whole idea behind 2FA is that if your password manager is compromised, you will still be fine, thats why its so damn important. (also please please please don't use SMS 2FA, it's not secure, it's expensive and there's no reason why I should need mobile phone signal to login to a service.

There's more than just passwords in my password manager.

2FA cannot help you in all cases.

Re: How I built this website on a Raspberry Pi

#92
post #40
post #37

Earlier quoted context omitted.

What is Cloudfare Tunnels? Is this for not applying a firewall rule in the home router?

https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections... Basically, you can have a computer available online through Cloudflare without having to open any ports, as it makes the computer available through outbound connections. Should also make it possible to host behind CGNAT.

Thank you! That's interesting knowledge!

Re: How I built this website on a Raspberry Pi

#93
post #44

Surpised he does not have a step for a assigning a permanent address for the local network. He mentions it but skips it like it's not needed. a lot of routers like those from att do not allow port forwarding to addresses that have finite lease times.

I didn't know that was a thing you could do! I appreciate the comment and I have added creating a permanent address for the local network in the post and given you credit. I give your HackerNews username credit please let me know if you want your actual name listed. Also I can tell this post was a good post because people are using he/him pronouns for me in the comments lol. What a world we live in :)

Thanks for replying no credit needed but I do not object LOL. It's a good walk through that you wrote. I have quite a few generations of Pis including the original. They're great for so many things. And they're so reliable I think in part because the community around software/hardware relationship feels so strong and robust.

Re: How I built this website on a Raspberry Pi

#94

Nice work, thanks for sharing! Do you plan to implement an RSS feed?

Glad you enjoyed it! Here you go: https://mirawelner.com/rss.xml

Cool! I’ve added it to my blog directory and search engine https://minifeed.net/blogs/df1XlG
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