Then something has changed about the local deployment and concentration of the network near you. Don’t know what to tell ya 🤷
As long as the provider is the same, and your instances are using properly using DoH or DoT, you have nothing to worry about.
If you’re super concerned though, I’d be using Mullvad over Cloudflare though. Just saying.
See my other response. This is quite normal.
Yes, that’s called Round-Robin Load Balancing.
To get more specific, your DNS provider spins up a large number of DNS resolvers out in the world on a CDN network that resolves clients to the most geographically convenient server(s) at any point in time based on the GeoIP info of your public IP.
Once you resolve one set of addresses at any given time, it caches your request, so the next time you ask these DNS servers for something you’ll get a response right back from them as fast as possible.
You constantly checking is just going to show this. It’s quite normal.
You’re going out of your way to prove some unnecessary point with this solution though.
Only the RPi5 has PCIe, first of all, and the older boards would need a slow USB interface for any type of larger storage. Then you have longevity and reliability questions because of the age of the boards…it’s just worth it.
OP wants a simple solution. RPi of any kind just ain’t it when you get down a simple list of Pros v Cons list.
Your public IP is DHCP. It changes from time to time. Nothing weird about that.
Any of the other IP’s in the DNS Servers list changing is just what you get pointed to when resolved based on your GeoIP location.
Do you have an Nvidia GPU? The driver probably isn’t loaded on LiveUSB due to licensing issues and is using the open Nouveau driver which I don’t think handles scaling.
SigNoz or Uptrace are alternatives to something like DataDog, which is the route you want to go versus checking each individual machine.
You could also just use Prometheus+Grafana and build your own monitoring dashboards and alerts that way, but will be a bit more manual at first.
I might be misunderstanding, but you’re checking what exactly for DNS leaks?
If the IPs are changing, that’s not uncommon. The HOST changing would be though, like if you swapped from what you expected back to Comcast or something.
You need to get better control of your local network and not have to be paranoid about this. Static reservations for long lived hosts, your router should have a setting to override and prevent internal hosts (like guests) from sending OoB DNS requests, and any sort of VPS stack should as well.
The downvotes here are from people who have no idea what in the world actually works best, and just FEEL a certain way about things 🤣
Kinda the mantra of this entire sublem.
I’m honestly not even talking about a Minipc. I’m talking a cheap ass dual bay NAS. Let’s do a price breakdown:
So at the bare minimum that’s going to be $460 or $510 for the 1TB variant per device. Then you need to fuck with all the software side of things as well.
$400 and you’re done. All the software is ready to go, you’ll have automatic rebuilds of your array if you need to swap drives, and a simple interface to work with everything in.
I’m not even here simping for Synology, because QNAP and others have similarly priced solutions. I’m here pushing for SIMPLICITY and cost effective solutions.
When you go to print, just look for the link that sends out the print job to your system settings. That bypasses the browser print stack. Probably solves your issue right there.
If you’re going for reliability, and you just want things to be simple, you probably just want to spend the money on two cheap NAS boxes, honestly. There are some caveats that come with RPi’s, and you’re unfamiliar it’s: 1) going to cost about the same, 2) be simpler to manage and upgrade, and 3) be easier to repair disk columes when the time comes.
Even if you’re just looking to make these redundant to each other, just make it simple and easy.
I print a number of label sizes on a Brother Laser as well, and have zero issues. Most of the media size and handling is done by the printer itself, and the software has little to do with it…for the most part.
I think it’s more about closing a backdoor to free product that was generally out of reach for most people a few years. Free API access for devs has been a thing forever for the most part, but the barriers are now lower for people to abuse it.
Yes about profits in the sense they don’t want people getting free access to content, but I don’t think this is designed to net them a bunch of money or anything.
You are not a very smart person…
This is going to become more of a standard due to people vibecoding their own clients for every dumb thing.
A lot of Korean recipes vary wildly, but the main ingredients are going to be:
You make a thick base with the stock and Gochujang, thicken with Rice Flour if needed, then season it up with Garlic, Green Onions, and your dry seasonings. Dump in your cakes and toss to coat.
HA is definitely the largest adopted. OpenHab is probably more geared for developers, but has a more concise and powerful automation system.
As for hardware to run it on: get a cheap n100 Minipc and be done with it. Uses 6-12W, and it’s going to miles.kore efficient for this use than a regular PC.
Because it’s a scam. Of course it’s a scam.
This is just poor security. Not like in TV/Movies where an “AI” was found “breaking layers of firewalls and encryption” or whatever 🤣
Somebody fucked up. Plain and simple.
“You guys are stupid, and have stupid mean faces” Also, Kevin at school had a BONER in class today. Ew."