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Hackers don’t poke around themselves, generally. They use bots and scripts to collect info and then return in person to pry open targets they want or find interesting.

Op is tarpitting with a stream, which is a telltale sign of a honeypot, nothing else behaves that way. So a bot crawling for content? Fine. A bot collecting info for suitable targets? Might get the attention of the person looking. And once you have a hacker’s attention, you might be in trouble if they’re competent and start pressing buttons.

You really have to know what you’re doing to understand where in the stack an attacker is going pull levers, which is as individual as people themselves.

Op, if this is you, do not do this, especially not on your home IP.

Honeypots are a great way to find out exactly what your place is in the hierarchy of real black hats.

I know. You can’t make this shit up.

I’m glad my poor old dad isn’t alive to see this.

Edit: I mean, I wish he weren’t dead, but this would upset him greatly.

One is sas6gb/s and the other is sas12gb/s, as someone else pointed out.

You will be hard-pressed to make those drives make use of sas12g. I have them and I’ve beaten them up with various workloads, but I could not justify their use beside sata3. Cost-for-cost, even accounting for the better SAS ncq and smart data, spinning rust at those transfer speeds only make sense if you have the demand of many hundred users or more, which homelab almost certainly isn’t.

The reason not to get them is that they draw substantially more power per disk than sata3 disks.

At the time I made the comment, I didn’t realize this was building with in sanitized inputs and absolute paths.

And I should know better, I use burp a couple times a month. My bad.

Yeah, from your post I think you’ll be fine setting up a black hole manually.

That’s true. So is my comment.

Many api implementations are bare http because security is expected to be handled / wrapped by another technology.

If you’re comfortable with full-fat DNS, Technitium has all the controls of bind9 and can do ad blocking as well, but it isn’t as… esoteric to setup. Easy import/export, decent webui, other quality-of-life features. Highly recommend.

I honestly love the two together, I think the original was enhanced by the prequel, which is a rare thing.

Story-wise, the transition is pretty well thought out and I think the prequel does a good job of honouring the 1982 story.

There is a 1 hour yt video out there covering the making of the prequel and it really drives home how much the director was steamrolled by the producers, especially on the CGI.

Runs in an extra locked-down container on one of my servers.

There is no competition for ddos protection unless you enter into an arrangement with akamai or fastly, which won’t happen unless you have the traffic and the $$$ to support it.

Cloudflare can soak up volumetric traffic at scale. Crowdsec cannot do this, because the “crowd” par of crowdsec is rulesets, you are still doing all the heavy lifting with your own infra.

zpool has very reasonable thresholds for disk failure being enough to kick it from the pool. I’ve seen pool members have a batch of bad blocks and ZFS still chugged along for a few years just avoiding those blocks before the disk finally failed.

Heed truenas here, replace the disk if you can.

I’ve tried it a few times, that kanban plugin sucks. It doesn’t even compete with Microsoft Planner in features.

I’m not being antagonistic, I don’t known where you’re getting that.

Do what you want, I don’t care.

in case you bork an unrelated service

??

Why would borking another service break a bind mount?

This absolutely overkill, just use bind mounts for the arr stack and keep the ZFS pool local.

We are certain.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/us-nigeria-airstrike-christmas-day-9.7028229

Last shows how long the last user logged in has been logged in. So if your system routinely has multiple users logged in, this may not be a useful metric.