Yes, this exactly.

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Packages are installed and removed from disk, but unless you kill the offending process(es), it might remain active in memory, depending on the quality of the install/remove script.

You can use ps, pgrep or any number of utils to figure out which process is the one to get rid of, and just kill it.

Gaben stands on the shoulders of giants.

Back in the day, we all wanted Google to fill that role…

You just came here to guess? Or why did you post this knowing nothing on the topic?

DDOS attacks do not always happen on https, though. You can overwhelm a system with DNS, NTP, or even just malformed packets. Anubis would do nothing for this.

You cannot stop a DDOS, you can only mitigate one with more capacity. That’s why there are only a few big players who can do it.

Canonical itself was unable to stop a DDOS attack and they’re distributed. You won’t stop a DDOS if that DDOS is meant for you.

No, Anubis creates a throttle to stop ai scrapers from taking down https web resources.

Well, this is a question about your family’s and your stance on piracy, the self-hosting part is immaterial to your decision.

Personally I would have used TIFF

Damn, unlimited storage? In this economy?

The lack of adoption is well understood: very few devices ship with Linux pre-installed, and most people don’t care about the os.

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This is all true.

However, I’ve had my subdomains since 2008 and never had any kind of issue, so I can vouch for freedns.

They’re an emblem of the spirit of what the internet should be.

Just live with a terrible name and it will keep being free. I’ve had my mooo.com subdomains for years.

Come on, I like supporting n00bs, but this is low effort, bullshit trolling.

“I’ve tried nothing and I’m all out of ideas.”

And this person comes back to this linux community again and again with “my pirated games don’t work”. So many of us try to help this person, but they dont want a solution, they want to be disruptive.

In my dealings with json output, jq gets the job done.

Can’t sort your files by file name with that, though.

ISO 8601. For your health.

As others have mentioned here, there is a lot of natural overlap with vps renting, hardware re-use, gerenal approaches to managing infrastructure, docker, and Linux in general. I don’t even mind networking questions here.

When questions stray in that aren’t really that relevant, like beginner Linux questions, someone is generally nice enough to point to a more appropriate community.

What I think wastes time in this community are the gatekeeping topics like “your vps isnt self-hosting”.

Awesome.

Reminds me of the pain setting up mythtv, but thr rewards were worth it.

Well, seems like it was time well spent in any case.

If you have classic upstream buffer bloat, there are a couple of traffic shaping algorithms (cake and fq_codel) that work really well with the majority of competent routers, including opnsense/pfsense.

Traffic shaping is definitely a can of worms, but fun to learn.