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The Proxmox server running at home only has an IPv4 statically assigned to it. Since I’ve been trying to get all my connected devices at home to get IPv6 assigned, I figured I should try with this Proxmox server next. I’m running Proxmox VE 8.0.4, and it’s based on Debian 12 (bookwarm). The settings for its network interfaces are stored in /etc/network/interfaces: root@pve:~# cat /etc/network/interfaces auto lo iface lo inet loopback auto vmbr0 iface vmbr0 inet static address 192.168.1.8/24 gateway 192.168.1.1 bridge-ports enp2s0 bridge-stp off bridge-fd 0 Here is the output of vmbr0 device: ...

Nginx is probably my favorite web server up to this moment, and it runs and serves websites on all of my servers. I should say, I also like Apache web server too, but not as much as Nginx. Today, I need to redirect from one url path to another. It took me a while to get it right, and I’d better write it down before it’s forgotten. This is what I want: https://demo.example.com/login -> https//demo.example.com/demo/login. ...

I recently got IPv6 running at home, with most devices including my iPhone happily get an IPv6 assigned. My NAS running FreeBSD13.2 currently only has an IPv4 assigned, so I’m going to configure IPv6 for it too. I’m still new to IPv6. The way I have it setup on my router, running OPNsense, is to set the “Router Advertisements” to “Unmanaged” with DHCPv6 disabled. “Unmanaged” for SLAAC (A flag), and SLAAC stands for Stateless Address Autoconfiguration. In simple term, each client will pick its own IPv6 based on the route prefix advertised by the router. This is just a simplification, and you should not quote for me this. ...

If you’re reading this post, it’s quite likely that you’re fully aware that Red Hat provide a no-cost Red Hat Developer Subscription for individuals. With this subscript you can use it run RHEL for free. The subscription only lasts one year, and when it expires it can’t be renewed. You must re-register. I have a test RHEL vm, but I hardly use. So today when I turned it on and logged into it, the following message came up when i tried to update the system: ...

It’s currently almost 23:15, and I’m already sleepy. Therefore, this is going to be a short note on how I fixed an minor but annoying issue nvim-treesiter (Neovim’s plugin) on openSUSE Leap (15.5). The error message is or was as below: nvim-treesitter[yaml]: Error during compilation cc: error trying to exec 'cc1plus': execvp: No such file or directory Press ENTER or type command to continue I don’t code in C++ nowadays, but the error looks like the C or C++ compiler was missing. But first, let’s show the version of openSUSE running on this instance, I mean VM: ...