Reference configuration files for using Jellyfin with NGINX.
https://docs.icedterminal.com/en/linux/jellyfin
The config files are used with my own custom build of NGINX.
| #!/bin/bash | |
| #TS3 Server crack install script | |
| #Written by: Supervisor for www.r4p3.net | |
| #Configuration settings. Change those to your needs or leave them as provided for standart use. | |
| timeout="5" #Timeout for update check in s | |
| COLOR1='\033[0;32m' #green color | |
| COLOR2='\033[0;31m' #red color | |
| NC='\033[0m' #no color | |
| check_for_updates="1" #put 1=YES or 0=NO to check for updates |
Getting data produced by IoT sensors into a database is practically a mandatory step before effective visualisation (eg dashboards).
This recipe shows you how to get an MQTT payload into an InfluxDB database using three Node-RED nodes. It makes the following assumptions:
UPDATE: I will not be answering questions as this guide is outdated and just copied and pasted into a single page with improved order (not redoing steps or editing the same file over and over in different steps).
Please check out the original article which is being updated frequently:
LinuxBabe - Build Your Own Email Server on Ubuntu: Basic Postfix Setup
Steps were re-written from below links for faster setup.
| sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y && sudo apt autoremove -y | |
| sudo apt -y install build-essential wget curl gcc make wget tzdata git libreadline-dev libncurses-dev libssl-dev zlib1g-dev | |
| sudo wget https://www.softether-download.com/files/softether/v4.41-9787-rtm-2023.03.14-tree/Linux/SoftEther_VPN_Server/64bit_-_Intel_x64_or_AMD64/softether-vpnserver-v4.41-9787-rtm-2023.03.14-linux-x64-64bit.tar.gz | |
| tar xzf softether-vpnserver-v4.41-9787-rtm-2023.03.14-linux-x64-64bit.tar.gz && rm softether-vpnserver-v4.41-9787-rtm-2023.03.14-linux-x64-64bit.tar.gz | |
| cd vpnserver && sudo make | |
| cd .. | |
| sudo mv vpnserver /usr/local && cd /usr/local/vpnserver/ | |
| sudo chmod 600 * |
This configuration is provided AS-IS and as an example/reference for those who do not find a working configuration for themselves. It is not always kept up to date and no support is provided.
Assuming:
example.orgturn.example.org1.2.3.410.11.12.13ThisIsASharedSecret-ChangeMe
| I got it to work :) | |
| NOTE: This requires unlocked bootloader. | |
| Connect the device to Mac or PC in recovery mode. (I had to map the process in my mind as the screen was broken). | |
| Now open terminal/CMD in computer and go to platform-tools/. type and enter ./adb devices to check if the device is connected in recovery mode. | |
| Now type ./adb shell mount data and ./adb shell mount system to mount the respective directories. | |
| Get the persist.sys.usb.config file in your system using ./adb pull /data/property/persist.sys.usb.config /Your directory | |
| Now open that file in a texteditor and edit it to mtp,adb and save. | |
| Now push the file back in the device; ./adb push /your-directory/persist.sys.usb.config /data/property |
For this configuration you can use web server you like, i decided, because i work mostly with it to use nginx.
Generally, properly configured nginx can handle up to 400K to 500K requests per second (clustered), most what i saw is 50K to 80K (non-clustered) requests per second and 30% CPU load, course, this was 2 x Intel Xeon with HyperThreading enabled, but it can work without problem on slower machines.
You must understand that this config is used in testing environment and not in production so you will need to find a way to implement most of those features best possible for your servers.