vdo

What's Cool

• Encrypted root partition
  • AES-256 bit cipher
  • Argon2id variant for PBKDF
  • Sha3-512 bit hash
• rEFInd bootloader
  • With dreary theme
  • Optimal Settings (optimized for aesthetics, and boot time)
• Boot into backups thanks to refind-btrfs

vdo

• Enable experimental docker commands:

root@gpod:~ cat /etc/docker/daemon.json
{
	"experimental": true
}

• Run qemu binaries installation image:

docker run --privileged --rm tonistiigi/binfmt --install all

vdo

BEGIN MESSAGE.
sTINfADpRk6yn3J 337hikqHIBBCO1T pHjFFzk0Pu6PPOC jQSJAny0peXC9nu
FJqsdaACQTq292S LReoVs296GvTCKq 6Xr2MZHgg7ChZP9 vOSEKG9PV4VlJFQ
cZCWeRNC4SKKzcZ Ui1Sd93RrkUJySU fn1BGqzNwcFdfZX wd2dy570nWc50xX
s3kBkrOrT1geYm0 6FAQrU4icn63s2G q8T.
END MESSAGE.

vdo

#!/bin/bash

PORT=5001
PROTO=tcp
TRAVIS_IPS=$(curl -s https://dnsjson.com/nat.travisci.net/A.json | jq -r '.results.records|sort|join(" ")')

for ip in ${TRAVIS_IPS[@]}; do
	echo "Adding... $ip"
	ufw allow from $ip to any proto $PROTO port $PORT
done

vdo

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am vdo on github.
• I am vdo (https://keybase.io/vdo) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASCwQeyybl_yXxZeFOxzkz-FeTC1FN0py4yToRnEgIl9SAo

To claim this, I am signing this object: