I take my shitposts very seriously.
How did you set up subnet advertisements on the router, and which subnets? Did you touch the ACL in the tailnet’s admin console?
On the home PC, did you accept advertised routes with the Tailscale client?
What happens when you ping a host on the LAN using tailscale ping ADDR? What happens when you try to tracert or tracepath to it?
Perhaps there was an easier lighter-weight way of doing this?
sshuttle does exactly that. It’s basically a VPN that uses SSH tunnelling. If you have a host in the same network as the target machine, and you can SSH into it, sshuttle can route all TCP traffic between you and the target (or a subnet) through the host without having to bind local ports manually.
sshuttle -r ssh_server <targets/subnets...>
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Minio is about to get Redis’d.
I use self-hosted services in the following categories as much as possible…
That question could really use a “not applicable” option. I don’t operate any home automation solutions, so any answer from me would be invalid, and neutral answers because the item is not relevant will appear the same as neutral answers because I use both self-hosted and externally hosted solutions (e.g. Mullvad for privacy and Tailscale to get around CGNAT).
The minimum spec is whatever e-waste you can find that still powers on.
My home server has an i3-4160, 10 gigabytes of mis-matched RAM, a ten-year-old 240 GB SSD with 36000 hours on it, and three 1 TB hard drives in a RAID5 array each with ~25000 power-on hours. It runs Proxmox on the metal with a virtualized OPNsense, Nextcloud, and Jellyfin server (plus smaller services). Jank levels are high, but not fatal, and it was mostly free.
Gparted. I’m pretty sure it’s bundled with Mint. Identify which partition it is, then simply delete it. Then you can create a new partition on the newly unallocated area or extend an existing partition onto it.
You might have to edit the bootloader’s boot entries and remove the Windows boot manager.
They did in version 7, but not in version 5, and even Windows 11 only bundles 5. All the bullshit aliases are still there.
You’ve just triggered my fight or flight reflex. Three years ago I spent about three months writing an entire .NET/WPF application with nothing but Powershell and XAML. Having access to .NET was nice… but the shell was trying to be too many things at once and the mix of method calls, programs, and cmdlets was infuriating.
I’ll never forgive them for aliasing curl to Invoke-WebRequest instead of the real curl.exe.
My dryer is as dumb as they come. It just beeps like a motherfucker until I open the door, which is pretty effective.
That’s unfortunate, I have no idea how Tailscale does routing on Windows. Try running the client without accepting any subnet advertisements.
I’ve also found this: https://tailscale.com/kb/1023/troubleshooting#lan-traffic-prioritization-with-overlapping-subnet-routes The solution might be to advertise a larger subnet (e.g. 192.168.1.0/23) to make the route advertisements on the tailnet less specific than on the LAN. Advertising a larger subnet won’t cause any additional issues because it’s in a private IP range.