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##
# You should look at the following URL's in order to grasp a solid understanding
# of Nginx configuration files in order to fully unleash the power of Nginx.
# https://www.nginx.com/resources/wiki/start/
# https://www.nginx.com/resources/wiki/start/topics/tutorials/config_pitfalls/
# https://wiki.debian.org/Nginx/DirectoryStructure
#
# In most cases, administrators will remove this file from sites-enabled/ and
# leave it as reference inside of sites-available where it will continue to be
# updated by the nginx packaging team.

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Install the EpiServer.Templates package globally

dotnet new install EPiServer.Templates

Then install the optional EpiServer CLI tools

dotnet tool install Episerver.Net.CLI -g --add-source https://nuget.optimizely.com/feed/packages.svc/

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wsl --shutdown
diskpart
//if you haven't moved the vhd, then it should be here by default
select vdisk file="C:\Users\[YourLocalUserName]\AppData\Local\Docker\wsl\data\ext4.vhdx"
attach vdisk readonly
compact vdisk //this might take a while
detach vdisk
exit

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How To Add Swap Space on Ubuntu 22.04

One way to guard against out-of-memory errors in applications is to add some swap space to your server. In this guide, we will cover how to add a swap file to an Ubuntu 22.04 server.

Swap is a portion of hard drive storage that has been set aside for the operating system to temporarily store data that it can no longer hold in RAM. This lets you increase the amount of information that your server can keep in its working memory, with some caveats. The swap space on the hard drive will be used mainly when there is no longer sufficient space in RAM to hold in-use application data.

The information written to disk will be significantly slower than information kept in RAM, but the operating system will prefer to keep running application data in memory and use swap for the older data. Overall, having swap space as a fallback for when your system’s RAM is depleted can be a good safety net against out-of-memory exceptions on systems with non-SSD storage available.

We can see

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Platform	Monthly Active Users (MAU)	Daily Active Users (DAU)	Average Age	Dominant User Group	Key Features	Strengths	Weaknesses
Threads	100M (peak, July 2023)	10.3M (Jan 2024)	18-25	Gen Z	Ephemeral messaging, close friends focus	Fast initial growth, Meta integration	High user decline, limited features, privacy concerns
X (Formerly Twitter)	253M	166M	34-49	Diverse	Microblogging, news, real-time updates	Large user base, established platform	Competition, toxicity concerns, recent user loss
Instagram	2 billion	1.4 billion	25-34	Diverse	Photo & video sharing, Stories, Reels	Large user base, diverse content, influencer marketing	Algorithm-driven feed, privacy concerns, pressure to curate
Facebook	2.91 billion	1.9 billion	35-44	Diverse	News, connecting with friends & family, groups	Largest user base, mature platform	Declining younger users, privacy concerns, information overload
TikTok	1.5 billion

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The AppArmor in Ubuntu 24.04 causes Docker Desktop to fail to run. The workaround for this is to create a new profile in App Armor once Docker Desktop has been installed.

Run this command to create a new App Armor profile:

sudo nano /etc/apparmor.d/opt.docker-desktop.bin.com.docker.backend

And enter this into the profile in nano

abi <abi/4.0>,