Sep 3
On the state of Linux backups
Backup utilities available within linux kinda suck.
As a disclaimer, there are lots of different backup utilities in the linux ecosystem and as many of them share similarities. I’ll mostly be making a general case against those systems, and will be partially focusing on desktop use.
more
2020
Jul 29
~terminal control codes~
So terminals have some fancy control codes, commonly used for things like changing text colours or managing the cursor and buffer size, but it turns out some control codes exist to play with things slightly outside of the terminal itself.
more
2019
Oct 15
Installing LXD on Fedora 30
LXD is a new set of tools to manage containers under the LXC layer. It seems it might fit for a personal test/dev environment, where Vagrant might be too much. Unfortunately installing on Fedora is a bit odd.
more
Sep 23
SSH CA
Administering multiple users and their SSH keys across multiple machines can become a hassle. One thing we can do to ease management and allow easier scaling is to create an SSH CA.
more
Sep 17
OpenVPN on OpenBSD
Despite Wireguard being the hot new choice for a VPN on unixy systems, I’ve still stuck to OpenVPN. I’ll be trying WG at some point, but OVPN has mostly-worked for me, despite some painful past experiences.
more
Sep 14
Actual content: Hugo
In the previous post we described the basic setup to get an https server running on OpenBSD. This post will continue on how to set up Hugo for a basic markdown-generated website.
more
Sep 12
Intro: Basic webserver on OpenBSD
polynomial.space is intended as my personal space for self-documentation and notes.
As of writing, this is a fresh install of OpenBSD 6.5, hosted on vultr, running OpenBSD’s httpd, and using Hugo to render pages from markdown.
more
more
Jul 29
~terminal control codes~
So terminals have some fancy control codes, commonly used for things like changing text colours or managing the cursor and buffer size, but it turns out some control codes exist to play with things slightly outside of the terminal itself.
more
2019
Oct 15
Installing LXD on Fedora 30
LXD is a new set of tools to manage containers under the LXC layer. It seems it might fit for a personal test/dev environment, where Vagrant might be too much. Unfortunately installing on Fedora is a bit odd.
more
Sep 23
SSH CA
Administering multiple users and their SSH keys across multiple machines can become a hassle. One thing we can do to ease management and allow easier scaling is to create an SSH CA.
more
Sep 17
OpenVPN on OpenBSD
Despite Wireguard being the hot new choice for a VPN on unixy systems, I’ve still stuck to OpenVPN. I’ll be trying WG at some point, but OVPN has mostly-worked for me, despite some painful past experiences.
more
Sep 14
Actual content: Hugo
In the previous post we described the basic setup to get an https server running on OpenBSD. This post will continue on how to set up Hugo for a basic markdown-generated website.
more
Sep 12
Intro: Basic webserver on OpenBSD
polynomial.space is intended as my personal space for self-documentation and notes.
As of writing, this is a fresh install of OpenBSD 6.5, hosted on vultr, running OpenBSD’s httpd, and using Hugo to render pages from markdown.
more
more
Oct 15
Installing LXD on Fedora 30
LXD is a new set of tools to manage containers under the LXC layer. It seems it might fit for a personal test/dev environment, where Vagrant might be too much. Unfortunately installing on Fedora is a bit odd.
more
Sep 23
SSH CA
Administering multiple users and their SSH keys across multiple machines can become a hassle. One thing we can do to ease management and allow easier scaling is to create an SSH CA.
more
Sep 17
OpenVPN on OpenBSD
Despite Wireguard being the hot new choice for a VPN on unixy systems, I’ve still stuck to OpenVPN. I’ll be trying WG at some point, but OVPN has mostly-worked for me, despite some painful past experiences.
more
Sep 14
Actual content: Hugo
In the previous post we described the basic setup to get an https server running on OpenBSD. This post will continue on how to set up Hugo for a basic markdown-generated website.
more
Sep 12
Intro: Basic webserver on OpenBSD
polynomial.space is intended as my personal space for self-documentation and notes.
As of writing, this is a fresh install of OpenBSD 6.5, hosted on vultr, running OpenBSD’s httpd, and using Hugo to render pages from markdown.
more
more
Sep 23
SSH CA
Administering multiple users and their SSH keys across multiple machines can become a hassle. One thing we can do to ease management and allow easier scaling is to create an SSH CA.
more
Sep 17
OpenVPN on OpenBSD
Despite Wireguard being the hot new choice for a VPN on unixy systems, I’ve still stuck to OpenVPN. I’ll be trying WG at some point, but OVPN has mostly-worked for me, despite some painful past experiences.
more
Sep 14
Actual content: Hugo
In the previous post we described the basic setup to get an https server running on OpenBSD. This post will continue on how to set up Hugo for a basic markdown-generated website.
more
Sep 12
Intro: Basic webserver on OpenBSD
polynomial.space is intended as my personal space for self-documentation and notes.
As of writing, this is a fresh install of OpenBSD 6.5, hosted on vultr, running OpenBSD’s httpd, and using Hugo to render pages from markdown.
more
more
Sep 17
OpenVPN on OpenBSD
Despite Wireguard being the hot new choice for a VPN on unixy systems, I’ve still stuck to OpenVPN. I’ll be trying WG at some point, but OVPN has mostly-worked for me, despite some painful past experiences.
more
Sep 14
Actual content: Hugo
In the previous post we described the basic setup to get an https server running on OpenBSD. This post will continue on how to set up Hugo for a basic markdown-generated website.
more
Sep 12
Intro: Basic webserver on OpenBSD
polynomial.space is intended as my personal space for self-documentation and notes.
As of writing, this is a fresh install of OpenBSD 6.5, hosted on vultr, running OpenBSD’s httpd, and using Hugo to render pages from markdown.
more
more
Sep 14
Actual content: Hugo
In the previous post we described the basic setup to get an https server running on OpenBSD. This post will continue on how to set up Hugo for a basic markdown-generated website.
more
Sep 12
Intro: Basic webserver on OpenBSD
polynomial.space is intended as my personal space for self-documentation and notes.
As of writing, this is a fresh install of OpenBSD 6.5, hosted on vultr, running OpenBSD’s httpd, and using Hugo to render pages from markdown.
more
more
Sep 12
Intro: Basic webserver on OpenBSD
polynomial.space is intended as my personal space for self-documentation and notes.
As of writing, this is a fresh install of OpenBSD 6.5, hosted on vultr, running OpenBSD’s httpd, and using Hugo to render pages from markdown.
more
more