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if you're wasting a week doing it, I'm fairly confident that you are doing something wrong. I set up an internal VPN on my home network for ad blocking purposes
by ozzmotik 7y ago
if you're wasting a week doing it, I'm fairly confident that you are doing something wrong. I set up an internal VPN on my home network for ad blocking purposes (cf. Pi-hole) and it literally took less than an hour, despite that being the first time I had ever really done such a thing.
I think maybe you just need the right guide, or even something like the ansible playbook someone mentioned in a different comment that can just automate the process for you
- Exuma 7y agoI'm being super dramatic, even if it takes 1 hour the last thing I want is yet another server login floating around. If I were doing some serious stuff, I would do it, but I really use a VPN only when I'm at coffee shops and stuff to prevent random nonsense. I use a VPN to completely hide my tracks etc. With that said, I don't want my data to be sold to tensornet or whatever that crap company is called
- ozzmotik 7y agooh that makes sense. my apologies, I am not particularly good at picking up on subtext on the internet. I personally don't really use a VPN at all, no particular need to since I personally believe that online privacy is an illusion that the government and corporations created to have a problem they could market a solution for. Perhaps a little tinfoil hat-y but I'm entirely convinced that there's no amount of encryption or misdirection that nation state level intelligence agencies with absurdly high budgets (and likely the collaboration of other intelligence agencies) could not reverse engineer or work around.
- Exuma 7y agoWell, I don't really disagree with you there :) I don't think encryption has been "cracked" but I also have no idea what entities haven't been exposed