Looks like a robin to me
potentiallynotfelix
joined 5 months ago
I don't really look at the image, so maybe try to post it with the image and if that doesn't work just post the link.
Connections
Puzzle #622
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Spoiler!
Anyone else think the "words after golden" one was bs? Goldenrod and goldendoodle are one word, and the other two I'd just never heard of.
I thought he was talking about amnesia the dark descent and the alien game combined, had no clue that game was a thing.
The international hackathon? its in the netherlands, which this architecture sorta looks like
Is it just me that thinks this is satire? There's no way someone unironically said they'd report negative comments
macvtap
This looks like some type of bridge mode, which I don't want. I want the vm to be isolated except for the jellyfin ports that are forwarded. I think nat mode and forwarding is the best if not only way to achieve this.
Well then your forwarding hook is broken and won’t work for the second VM.
Because of the lack of clarity, I assume you meant something was wrong with the elif statement, so I ditched that.
/sbin/iptables -t nat -I PREROUTING -p tcp --dport $HOST_PORT2 -j DNAT --to $GUEST_IP:$GUEST_PORT2
fi
fi
if [ "${1}" = "Nginx" ]; then
My goal is to isolate Jellyfin and nginx from my seeing network. I'm not following any guide that wasn't linked in the post.
I want the VM so my system is more modular and secure.
Sorry! The ip was wrong, the nginx vm is 192.168.101.85. edited
We're all gonna need to use whonix for basic shit now
I've been dealing with this bizarre issue on my Garmin Oregon 450 GPS, and I need help diagnosing and fixing them. For some reason, I can't catch a break with these undocumented unsolved mysteries. Here's the situation:
(Original)Stuck in USB Mode:
When I turned on the GPS, it shows the USB icon as if it's plugged into a computer for file transfer, even though it isn't. If I plug in a USB, it works for file transfer. The issue disappears when I cover the pins from the back case (with the USB port) to the main board with electrical tape. When I do this, the device works perfectly fine, but I need a more permanent solution without relying on tape(outside, if I want to load maps I will need to disassemble my gps). This issue was sort of fixed by resoldering the CMOS battery(which garmin says is not needed - 
)
Power Button Problem:
After I desoldered and potentially re-soldered the CMOS battery, the GPS starts when I press the power button, but it doesn't boot fully. It powers on but does not complete the boot process. The thing with the CMOS battery is, I don't know if CMOS is the right term. The battery's voltage is lower than a standard cmos bat, at a shocking 0.24V. This causes me to think it's either completely cooked or it's a specialized battery. Either way, garmin's user manual(link) says it is not needed. See page 36, saying "Data Storage Life: Indefinite; no memory battery required"
Steps I've Taken:
I've desoldered and attempted to re-solder the CMOS battery (model 10N4). I've tried electrical tape on the USB pins, which temporarily solves the ghost USB issue completely even if I press the power button. I've put a little bit of isopropyl alcohol down the USB port(device was off, port was disconnected), it's still drying as I type. I have NOT disassembled any further than the secondary back plate with the battery slots. If someone thinks that will help, I will try to.
Can anyone contribute to this discussion? I have found radio silence online. Thank you very much.
Photos:
The main board of the GPS, with the pins covered up. Back view
The back plate - note the corrosion
The USB pins uncovered.
An overexposed mess showing my shoddy soldering job of the button cell.
Thank you for reading this, and for any ideas you may have.
This is a really cool concept