Yea, I’ve used that, but it’s a phone app. Riders need a one-touch solution on Garmin (or other bike computers, but Garmin dominates the market right now).

You seem pretty active with OSM, so I’ll propose this here since I don’t have time to make it.

OSM is very, very popular with hikers and cyclists, and I’d argue rhey drive a lot of it’s use, especially via third-party systems. However, it’s one failing is “gravel” roads. While they support many different gravel road types, they admit on their Wiki that use of the proper terms is low.

Given the heavy use of Garmin devices, especially among gravel cyclists, mountain bikers, and bikepackers, where terrain definition is important, it would be outstanding to have an app in the Garmin store for Edge devices that could report the exact terrain type (compacted, dirt, etc) with a button mash as you ride it.

Years and years ago I worked on a project where the logo was the outline of a head and an inward swirl for the brain.

For the website, if you held your mouse over it for 9 seconds, it would spin and flush. No one ever found that one that I know of.

Really? Have you set up services with docker before? I found it super easy compared to other systems. Curious what specifically threw you as I barely did anything except spin it up.

I think you are confused. You can use ELK under AGPL with this news going forward. The fact that they have to retain SSPL, too, because of previous contributors under that license, has nothing to do with the fact that you can use AGPL going forward. I’ve read your other responses,but they all seem to go down the same seemingly incorrect direction.

Am I missing something?

I guess they magically knew it was them? And there you go again with “work.” Shadowsox has already been mentioned for randomized https traffic. Feel free to learn from the other comments.

He literally said he had already been identified. Read.

You, as a network engineer, at a business, where SSH is normal. This is not your realm, as schools look for very different signals. They are rarely actively monitored, but when they are, SSH will 100% look suspicious, and this individual already has a flag on them for tor, so yes they go beyond MAC and can identify them. You haven’t even asked what kind of school it is, how they access school content when on the network that could identify their machine, or what the risks are for getting caught, yet you want to push a method when others have provided better8 options for obscurity. I am looking out for this kid’s (or adult’s) well being.

Yes, your method works to bypass a firewall, I have even used it myself many times. But it is absolutely not the best option here. And before you ask for credentials again, yes, I have network security experience in multiple domains, including corporate provided POC exploits for software you would know the names of, threat modeling for highly sensitive data, and organization and management of certified systems, along with knowledge of school network infrastructure.

Again these are all assumptions. These are risks that do not need to be taken when there are better methods.

Putting this here,too:

Highly identifiable. Do not do this. Will it get you through the firewall? Yes. Will it get you in trouble when they see all your traffic going to one place? Also yes.

Highly identifiable. Do not do this. Will it get you through the firewall? Yes. Will it get you in trouble when they see all your traffic going to one place? Also yes.

And if you host your own VPN, it’s identifiable as a single destination for your connection.

I think I have a good one for you. You are probably familiar with Linear, a JIRA alternative. Well here’s pretty much a FOSS clone: https://github.com/makeplane/plane

I self-host, and since the one thing I dont like is it’s document library, I pair it with self-hosted Outline: https://github.com/outline/outline

Combined it’s a really solid setup.

• The PC is on .11
• It pings server on .10
• Since PC is on .11, server tries to respond on .11
• This will fail
• Disabling .11 on the server works because it can no longer try to respond in that direction
• I bet it will work if you disable the .11 default route

Unify them.

• I use a container that runs an AD in Samba4: https://nowsci.com/samba-domain
• LDAP from that is used for services like Nexcloud, etc.
• I then run Keycloak to add OIDC to the AD: https://www.keycloak.org/
• This is for other services like Outline that only support Oauth/OIDC
• And lastly, I use Oauth2-proxy to support everything else by adding OIDC to my nginx proxy: https://oauth2-proxy.github.io/oauth2-proxy/
• This supports systems like SearNGX with no native login that I want to limit to my users.

Now I have a full FOSS Active Directory for SSO logging into computers and services that supports 2FA where desired.

But…does it still just save a big cookie popup?

Can you select your server there? Doesn’t seem like it. Plus this one looks absolutely TINY.

Apparently US apps suck since our system is a dinosaur.

Big fan of BitWarden, hosted and self-hosted.

An LED in the corner of each square would light up an existing piece and the place to move it to. The Pi would ping the API, which would compare the current location to the board on the webpage to determine the change.