Outbound bandwidth has always been limited out here in the sticks and our inbound has only been "high bandwidth" for the last few years. For a while I was employed as a contractor and had to run all my own development…
The nuke-it-from-orbit approach works for me but ymmv: a default-deny firewall for the Windows IP on the default gateway with external squid proxy for Firefox. netstat -on | grep $PID to add rules to allow access per…
I inherited a 1980's model AC/Furnace and controlling the AC at least is extremely simple and cheap. A 12V relay in the compressor housing activating the 220V switch, connected to another relay controlled by a Pi zero…
You can hang your fiber on existing infrastructure like electric distribution poles. edit: If you're the electric company.
One way to get a static IP is to rent a cheap VPS, put wireguard on it and use DNAT to forward IP to the client PI as wg client. Works well with an NGINX reverse proxy on the PI redirecting traffic to anything on your…
Outbound bandwidth has always been limited out here in the sticks and our inbound has only been "high bandwidth" for the last few years. For a while I was employed as a contractor and had to run all my own development…
The nuke-it-from-orbit approach works for me but ymmv: a default-deny firewall for the Windows IP on the default gateway with external squid proxy for Firefox. netstat -on | grep $PID to add rules to allow access per…
I inherited a 1980's model AC/Furnace and controlling the AC at least is extremely simple and cheap. A 12V relay in the compressor housing activating the 220V switch, connected to another relay controlled by a Pi zero…
You can hang your fiber on existing infrastructure like electric distribution poles. edit: If you're the electric company.
One way to get a static IP is to rent a cheap VPS, put wireguard on it and use DNAT to forward IP to the client PI as wg client. Works well with an NGINX reverse proxy on the PI redirecting traffic to anything on your…