Compose is just a single binary. There is no wrong way to install it really as long as it can find all the needed shared libraries and such.
If in doubt, look at the manual install instructions. Run through that, and see if it behaves any differently.
Some logs from the startup of a this container would help. Just run docker compose up (without the -d) and you’ll get all the output up front.
Can you name some other old things you may have around in the pantry?
All the same. There will be no appreciable difference in any of them at the level you’re interested that can’t be tweaked and tuned from the apps you use.
Edit: though if you want long running game servers, a small minipc that draws a tiny amount of power is a good way to continuously keep the server portion running without wasting a ton of energy. The Intel N100 or the Ryzen 5 (forget which) can both run below 12W, which is about the same as an LED light bulb.
CX File Explorer has always worked well for me.
Unifi is fine, but pricey. It will definitely be above and beyond an ASUS as far as performance, simplicity, and features go.
I think it’s more the line of “If this person dies, who will take their place?”
It’s kind of a Hydra situation from the MCU. Killing one person won’t do much. Everyone expects the next in line to keep doing the same thing.
If you’ve not been paying attention to their other random products, it would seem this is unlikely.
They just jump from random thing to random thing and collect money along the way, draining the coffers with their C-level titles. Absolutely bullshit.
Nah, that’s ineffective. A simple Captcha and lockout would do more to deter brute forcing than having two different forms.
Sometimes it’s just UI/UX, sometimes it’s to deter specific patterns they’ve seen from bots, users, or brute-force. It’s really just subjective. One isn’t necessarily better than the others though it does mess with automated input of credentials a lot of times.
Nobody is going to touch that. Make builds available from a gitrepo maybe
Pretty much got it. Any other static routes you setup will be static to the new router only, but otherwise that’s pretty much it. Devices with static IPs don’t participate in DHCP, so it won’t cause a conflict. Just make sure DHCP is disabled on the new device.
The default gateway for the new device needs to be your existing router in order to get to the internet. Then when you create a new WG connection, you ensure all traffic that gets passed to this new device forwards through the Wire guard tunnel.
PC > WG-router > existing-router > internet
You need a router or a proxy. A proxy would be annoying, so a router is preferred.
If you don’t have control of your edge router, just get a cheap Pi-type device, install OpenWRT, setup your VPN connections, then create a route on your network to point at this new device for whatever you need it for.
If you simply want to use it at-will for certain things, you can put a proxy on it.
As to your other issues, it sounds like your WG connection is just dropping, in which case it won’t automatically reconnect by default. OpenWRT has plugins that can monitor that and reconnect when it drops, or you can script it pretty quickly as well.
LLMs aren’t going to make you good at your job.
If you lacked coming in and relied on this bullshit, you’ll suck even more going out when they figure out you can’t have a conversation about the thing you were hired to be an expert on, buddy.
Good luck to you.
LLMs are useful for summarization. That is it.
How often are you needing a summary of the thing that you’re browsing at the moment?
I would search for something like “Savory Pancakes almond flour”.
Seems like you have all the ingredients for something like a Korean Savory Pancake, but using almond flour. Sounds like a delicious winner.