• 10 Posts
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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: July 11th, 2023

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  • In your DNS settings, from your domain provider, add all the A and AAAA records for the sub domains you want to use. So, when someone hits the port 443 using one of those domains, your Nginx Proxy Manager will decide which service to show to the client based on the domain.

    how do I tell the machine to send piefed traffic to this subdomain

    Configure your Nginx Proxy Manager. It should be using port 80 for HTTP, port 443 for HTTPS and another port for its WebUI (8081 is default, iirc).

    So, if I type piefed.yourdomain.com in my address bar, the DNS tells my browser your IP, my browser hits your VPS on port 443, then Nginx Proxy Manager automatically sees that the user is requesting piefed, and will show me piefed.

    For the SSL certificates, you can either generate a new certificate for every subdomain, or use a wild card certificate which can work on all subdomains.





  • Why do you trust a text generator for critical things? And did you really not cross check what command it is asking you to run?

    Anyway, the solution…

    If I were you I would plug the drive into a system where I can run gparted or KDE Partition Manager, with a GUI and try to format the drive again, create the partition table again. If you have tried that, what errors are you getting?






  • If not Bazzite, Nobara is an option. It is based on Fedora, but is not an atomic distro, and iirc, it replaces selinux with apparmor, but unless you’re getting into development, docker/podman etc, selinux will never be an issue.

    Nobara is maintained by Glorious Eggroll, who also maintains proton-ge. Is also comes with an iso with built-in nvidia drivers, and also comes with an HTPC iso.

    I have been using it for a few years, now. The documentation is also well detailed. And anything that works on Fedora will work on Nobara.






  • 6800 xt might match 3070’s performance on Linux, but I would not consider it an “upgrade”. I would recommend looking up more info on ProtonDB and posting specific questions (if you have not tried that already).

    Yes, choosing an AMD gpu will give you other benefits as well, like system stability etc., but make sure your purchase decision is worth it.

    If I am not wrong, you can sell you 3070 for about $150-200 and buy a used 6800xt for about $220.

    One more thing you can try before buying anything… Try a different OS, like Bazzite or Nobara based on Fedora, or PopOS based on Debian. Different bases can alter performance. I had a laptop with 3060 and it always performed slightly worse on Arch and Debian based systems. For some reasons, the GPU didn’t exceed 85 watts, even though the TDP was 100 watts. Only Fedora and it’s derivates make my GPU work as intended. But this is a case for laptop GPUs.