They’ve had it for years. It can be difficult to sign up for though.

You get a lot of resources for free, but don’t use them for anything important. They can nuke your account for any reason.

Yes, they do require you to use their nameservers unless you have a business account.

Maybe we shouldn’t make most of the internet reliant on one company.

I used to use dynv6, but I started having issues about 2 years ago. DNS records would just stop resolving until I deleted and recreated them. Their forum has been broken for years, so there’s no way to get support.

If you only need 5 records or less, give FreeDNS a try.

If you leave the phone on the charger for years, the battery will swell up and split the case or crack the screen.

That means apps tend to stop working if the developers don’t keep updating them. Mobile operating systems much, much worse backwards compatibility than windows. If the device hosts its own website instead of using an app, it will most likely work fine decades from now without any updates.

Mobile apps bit rot pretty quickly when they stop updating them. A web UI would be better. A server or internet connection is not needed, a web UI can be hosted directly on the device.

Not when it comes with the huge downside of non upgradeable RAM. I will carry around a huge power bank before I buy a laptop with soldered RAM.

That’s a for LAN use. The other IPv4 example ranges are 198.51.100.0/24, 203.0.113.0/24 and 233.252.0.0/24.

There are several IP address ranges reserved specifically for documentation and examples such as 192.0.2.0/24 and 2001:db8::/32. That’s what they should have used.

Keep the firewall on dedicated hardware. You don’t want your whole network going down because you have to do some work on the server.

They tend to require installing a rootkit on your own computer. I wouldn’t buy them even if they did support Linux.

Luckily we have open source firmware and we can build our own printers.

Most ghost guns are not 3D printed so this is nothing but security theater and an invasion of privacy.

It didn’t work though. He wasn’t able to actually store any useful data on it.

It would be nice if they banned it everywhere. It seems like a large portion of the scams I see online involve telegram.