If you don't know what Wireguard is, well, you should. It's fast, easy to setup and highly configurable. We will configure Wireguard for multiple users with various restrictions using iptables.
This should fit most setups (not mine though 😉)
-- Lua 5.1+ base64 v3.0 (c) 2009 by Alex Kloss <[email protected]> | |
-- licensed under the terms of the LGPL2 | |
-- character table string | |
local b='ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789+/' | |
-- encoding | |
function enc(data) | |
return ((data:gsub('.', function(x) | |
local r,b='',x:byte() |
[Match] | |
Name=can* | |
[CAN] | |
BitRate=250000 | |
RestartSec=100ms | |
# Put this file in: "/etc/systemd/network/" and then run "sudo systemctl enable systemd-networkd" to enable systemd-networkd | |
# Now start systemd-networkd: "sudo systemctl start systemd-networkd" | |
# Credit: https://github.com/linux-can/can-utils/issues/68#issuecomment-584505426 |
If you don't know what Wireguard is, well, you should. It's fast, easy to setup and highly configurable. We will configure Wireguard for multiple users with various restrictions using iptables.
This should fit most setups (not mine though 😉)
In JavaScript projects, I used to use dotenv so that I could put local environment variables in a .env
file for local development. But dotenv requires you to add code to your project.
With direnv, you can put local env vars in a .envrc file and those env vars are loaded automatically in the shell.
For these steps, it is assummed that you have installed Git Bash on Windows. I also use VSCode as my editor.
c:\tools
to put the direnv.exe
file and add it to the Windows PATH