oferg
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Accessing Linux server remotely
oferg replied to oferg's topic in Linux, macOS and Everything Not-Windows
Here's what i've tried to do. but to no avail...
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Accessing Linux server remotely
oferg replied to oferg's topic in Linux, macOS and Everything Not-Windows
It's called lb-link bl-wr1100 -
Accessing Linux server remotely
oferg replied to oferg's topic in Linux, macOS and Everything Not-Windows
Thank you all. I think my router doesn't have/allow port forwarding, as it is not on any of it's menus nor anything like it... -
I feel a bit embarrassed but somehow, no one explains how to do this: I have an old laptop that i installed ubuntu server and lamp on and i can access it on my lan (and wifi) network (with my local ip) but I can't find any explanation on how to connect to it from an external ip.
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It varies from Atom with 2gb ram to m7 with 4gb ram, depends on the model.
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Do you think an Intel compute stick can be a good web server (on a small scale of course)?
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Still, I'd like to know what is recommended. A lot of RAM? many cores? When it comes to "Serious" servers...
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Hi! I'm experimenting with databases and node js and looking to build a small web server to host my db and function as my node js server. What are the main considerations when building a web server? What parts are more important then the others? Currently I run everything from an old laptop but that seems a bit inefficient. Any help will be appreciated
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I couldn't find on newegg, or even on SeaSonic's website: Where does it say what connectors the PSU have? I want to know if a PSU has 2 6pin connectors for a R9-380x but I can't find the information...
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So, I'm gonna be controversial. Why not use a display (Namely, tv) which uses motion interpolation? I mean, apart for competitive gaming in which every millisecond is important. For every other type of gaming isn't it a good way to get smooth immersive feel and look without a super powered PC?
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Thank you
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So, I'm building a PC for my family and my dad (who already has a PC of his own! This guy, am I right...) uses a lot of Remote Desktop. That got me thinking, that's kinda like a virtual machine, right? so would it require different hardware than an average non-gaming PC?
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So, as a part of my giant “who-knows-when-is-it-going-to-happen” scheme to replace my PS3 with a gaming PC, I want to get 5.1 speakers to forgo the need to buy a receiver and speaker set. But a motherboard with 5.1 audio jacks seems to be an expensive choice. Am I missing something? Is the a way to connect 5.1 to the common pink-blue-green jacks on most motherboards?
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Many of you suggested Skylake cpu's and ddr4 memory. Why so?
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Wouldn't it pose a problem with the 5.1 speakers?
