I don’t recall if it was in a VM or not, it doesn’t really matter. A VM is just a logical system, the OS runs the same as it would on bare hardware (for things like this).
I suspect what I see in Windows is a result of devs designing for an prior version of Windows, and some system call returns differently enough in a newer version. The times I’ve seen it, the apps work fine, which makes me thing it’s a validation that fails.
No reason it shouldn’t work.
Whats your VM software, what’s the host and (especially) the guest OS?
I’ve seen this error with an app in Windows, while running it in an admin account, haha. No idea what these app devs are doing to cause these messages.
Keep in mind under Linux, distros today often don’t setup the first user as root, but as a limited account (there’s a separate root account with it’s own password).
Tailscale has the Funnel feature too, which puts the endpoint on Tailscale’s servers.
You could do both - Funnel for people who you don’t want to walk through setting up a client, and use the client for those who you’re willing to put the effort into.
Meh, I won’t expose ports anymore - last time I did I had someone hammering on it hard enough to slow my consumer router.
I closed the port and would still have someone hammer it occasionally for months, hoping the port was still open.
Dammit, that took me too long to get
I think what’s happening is this post is trolling, and the link goes to a vid of you-know-who singing you-know-what.
Or it’s a link to a scam artist promoting Monero or something.
If a friend sent me this via email I’d think they’d been hacked and it was a scam
Cool, thanks for the clarification. This is good info to have in here in general.
So unbound by default discovers other DNS servers, if I’m understanding that correctly. I’ve never used it, does it not use your ISP’s DNS by default, or does that depend on user config?
What if your PiHole is configured to use other than your ISP’s DNS?
Yea, that happened.
Neat.
Looks like they were manufactured from the early 50’s to early 60’s.
Im amazed at the condition.
It’s illegal in most states in the US.
You’d get detained, and sent for medical/psych eval.
Ooh, I had a serial mouse (9 pin) from Microsoft of all companies, in the 90’s.
Damn good mouse.
The venerable DIN connector!
Approximately 68 cyclist use the bridge per day (3 orders of magnitude fewer than cars. Perhaps if it were within 1 order, it would make a difference).
“Vast majority use it for exercise or recreation, not commuting” https://www.kqed.org/news/12017869/will-the-richmond-san-rafael-bridge-bike-lane-stay-its-still-uncertain
Pedestrian use is even lower https://www.kqed.org/news/12017869/will-the-richmond-san-rafael-bridge-bike-lane-stay-its-still-uncertain
So perhaps 5 cars are taken off the road, at most, vs 67,000 cars.
Thats really making a difference. Great use of resources.
How many years, at even a dozen cars per day, to amortize the carbon footprint of the concrete used, let alone the equipment (diesel fuel), steel, asphalt/macadam, etc?
This project was an environmental net negative, and will never become positive.
I’m all for such projects, but far too often the bigger picture isn’t considered, it’s just a feel-good. Let’s do what actually makes a difference, otherwise we’re making things worse.
What’s the US have to do with it?
China doesn’t have DIE, despite Blackrock heavily investing in China.
Blackrock requires it everywhere else they invest, except China.
As do the European sovereign funds.
Guess I’m not following, both still have to request from other (upstream) DNS servers, so what does unbound add?
Thanks!
Sonofabitch, I had no idea. Thanks
I’m sure the conch sleeps very well after…
Oh, you’re using Sandbox - yea, I could see certain checks failing as the app will be intentionally prevented from accessing certain things to be sandboxed.
Sandbox isn’t the same as a VM.
You can run VirtualBox, but it’s performance is notably less than VMware, and the latest version of VMware Workstation is free once again.
https://www.techspot.com/downloads/189-vmware-workstation-for-windows.html