Sweet corn is the only thing that makes it through my rear

Which do you think is worse?

My router can’t directly add multiple local DNS routes to one IP address, therefore my attempts with docker container DNS servers.
Now it works, because I installed bind9 directly on my server, configured my local domains, added the new DNS in router settings, changed my wireguard tunnel that it uses my local DNS first and changed my mobile devices settings that it uses always provided DNS server instead of “privacy” DNS server by the big player.

Well played. Thanks for nothing.

My end boss there was fucking landing on that aircraft carrier.

…and I smell only what one of them is cooking.

Video conference mode

It depends on the situation.

That was clearly before that Babel tower thing.

0:

Anybody want a peanut?

Guy with peanut allergy:

Is this an analogy that you can take bitlocker…

Edvard Munch Scream:

Thank you for your answer.
My problem is, that I would like to keep my (Docker) services like Silverbullet.md in my local network only and reach them exterally by Wireguard VPN.
Before https I reached my services with <ip>:<port>, which worked fine with VPN. As mentioned here, there are now only a few options to get https without open everything to the world:

• Set my local servers ip as localhost by ssh ( ssh -N -L 3002:localhost:3000 user@someip) which works, but needs to be added for every client and every access.

• Add a hosts file entry (e.g. silverbullet.lan 192.168.1.123) on every client to access the local server and add a Caddyfile entry with a selfsigned certificate.

• Put a local DNS server like dnsmasq or bind9 in my network and add local domains there (like silverbullet.lan) and use Caddy again for SSL. That’s the point where I haven’t figured out how to get it running over Wireguard VPN.

I don’t want to rely on external services like Tailscale.

Or it become a trap door:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQmNfsNQjCg

Silverbullet is great. Plain markdown files combined with bidirectional linking, scripting for lists and content embedding and all in browser (so no sync to other clients needed). Even though since version 2 the complete sync from server to browser is a bit slow (and local https is a pain), I still prefer it to Obsidian.

You are totally right, nobody is surprised about this. But everybody loves a Snickers, because You’re Not You When You’re Hungry.
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To be fair, what else could they do with that keyboard.

Answer: