SwitchBlad3
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I went through all of their discussion threads on the support site. I found some similar questions from a few years back but wix support never answered them. A lot of the comments criticize the staff on the support site as "not having a lot of coding knowledge." I did make a post over on the support site though. No replies there yet. https://www.wix.com/corvid/forum/community-discussion/spotify-api-works-w-my-site-in-editor-but-not-when-published-why-might-this-be
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I'm making fetch post requests from the backend of my wix site to the spotify api. it works perfectly in the editor and the api returns an access token, but when I publish the site and try and use it on the live site I get an invalid_grant invalid authorization key error instead. Why might this be? I already verified my permissions are set to allow anyone to call functions from the backend.
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Alright, will do! thanks. Using it as an access point with NAT disabled also looks promising. Just not sure if I can password protect it. Wouldn't that require my PC to always be running whenever I want to run a printer?
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Would bridge mode still let me have a separate name and control who's on my network? I'm also looking into using the router as an access point without NAT but again, not sure if that would allow me to have a separate name and control who's on my network.
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"Internet-enabled devices such as game consoles, DVRs, and Internet TVs are welcome on the network. " how would I go about doing that? and would the network not flag the duplicate? I thought MAC addresses were pretty much etched into the hardware Updated the post
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it allows switches and hubs but not routers
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I'm trying to setup a router in my dorm so I can setup stuff like a printer and Alexa privately. I have really fast ethernet here but really terrible wifi with the buildings access points. The school uses SafeConnect which apparently detects what the device you're hooking up is. It automatically allows gaming consoles and printers and stuff based off the traffic it receives from them (http://www.bu.edu/tech/files/2009/10/Game-Console-Detection-rev-1.1.pdf). Is there any way to trick the system into thinking the router is a console or getting a console approved and moving the network permissions to the router by cloning the consoles IP or something? PS it also allows media streaming devices. Not sure if that gives me any other good options "You can hook up multiple devices using a hub or switch that you bring with you. Do not use a router or any wireless access point" It says routers use Network Address Translation (NAT) which the network will deny somehow.
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I regret buying the Ryzen 5 1500x :(
SwitchBlad3 replied to Clippy123's topic in CPUs, Motherboards, and Memory
That just depends on whether or not it does what you need it to do. Everybody stresses over having the fastest and greatest hardware, but as long as your hardware can perform the tasks you need it to, you should be fine. Future proofing against your hardware becoming quickly irrelevant and less valuable is a pretty silly concept considering the rate of product cycles for PC hardware. You should "future proof" in regard to the hardware requirements for the software you regularly use. By this I mean that you probably should by above the current minimum specs of whatever programs you use. Extra cores is always nice, but whether or not they were necessary depends on your use case.
