Oh no, you!
No, just one. You set up one device/server as a VPN gateway (often called VPN concentrator), and you will have access to anything the concentrator has access to on your home network.
Either you use your VPN concentrator as your jump box, or you set up routing and firewalls to be able to access them directly.
I have no experience with OMV specifically, but generally making things accessible from outside your house means exposing it ti the internet.
However, what you can do is to only expose an openvpn port, so that to gain access as if you were at home you could connect via o0envpn first.
rsync if it’s a from/to I don’t need very often
More common transfer locations are done via NFS
DO NOT call the police. They will confiscate the server as evidence, and lacking any other suspect, you will be their primary lead. Police aren’t about convictions or justice, they want to consider a case solved.
By law, you are not liable. But because of law enforcement incentives, it will absolutely become your problem.
Are one of those lines exec “shutdown -p now” ?
Good move. I have my home network and its home lab the same way I run my work networks and server clusters:
Fun fact: Apollo 8 had a strict schedule of when and of what they were supposed to take pictures. This picture broke that schedule, but everyone in the craft agreed that this was something that needed documentation.
And I doubt anyone ever berated them for “wasting film”
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Knock Knock
Speculative Execution
Who’s there?
Snorblite, pecause I actally understand and can debug perl.
Libsnorble as a close second.
I’ll share with you this gem from someone who tried to cause a syntax error on purpose, but the script ran just fine: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11695110/why-is-this-program-valid-i-was-trying-to-create-a-syntax-error
“The cloud” basically just means “someone else’s computer(s)”. It takes away a lot of the black magic once you translates the buzzword.
Perl when I iterate over an object and treat the result as a hash reference: “fine, whatever. Fuck you, tho”
And sometimes it goes floing (refraction)
And on rare occasions sproing (defraction)
I love how features like these are quickly adopted by some dev in some basement, resulting in support built in the OS and automatically supported.
For example, I recently got myself a brand new Lenovo Legion 7, and the intention was always to nuke the windows install and get Linux up and running. I was curious about the hotkey too adjust the fan/cooling schema, as it seemed to rely on some proprietary Lenovo windows program.
Less than an hour after picking it up at the post office I had a basic Linux Mint ip and running with the GPU drivers working well, and the hotkeys worked out of the box.
Any system beyond a vanilla install will need some tweaks to fit your use case(s). And these tweaks often end up as a stack of glass boxes over time, unless meticulously planned and purpose built from the beginning.
As long as it’s manageable and secure, don’t let “perfect” be the enemy of “operational”.
Wanting to rebuild from scratch is pretty common. The question is whether you need to and should. You have to weigh cost and work hours up against any benefits to figure out the answer.