Why not just have a script that sets up all of the software one would want to host?

Crowdstrike*

Makes sense. You could host your own VPN server in Britain by using a cloud hosting provider.

A VPN would probably do it. I recommend Mullvad.

Also Linux version 6.9.4-201

Well yes, we should tax the fuck out of the rich. Taxes should be proportionate to wealth.

Taxes aren’t a bad thing. They help grow public infrastructure.

Nothing against this, but isn’t this basically Matrix?

I’m dealing with almost the same problem!

The audiobook hasn’t released yet.

I’m planning on using Vaultwarden as well. Does this work for Vaultwarden?

Nope, it doesn’t,

I’d like to have the applications running at the same time. This can’t be done with just 2 ports, can it?

This doesn’t show how to change those ports.

Did it work?

Yes, I have usb-c. I’ll get an adapter and record it with Audacity.

Sadly not.

Send them this: Comodo Dragon browser, where do I even begin? Strap in, because this is going to be a wild ride through the depths of disappointment and frustration.

Let’s start with the interface. Oh boy, where to even start? It’s like they took all the worst design elements from every other browser and threw them together in a blender without bothering to hit the “blend” button. Tabs are scattered haphazardly across the top of the window, buttons are strewn about like confetti at a clown convention, and don’t even get me started on the menu layout. It’s a maze of confusion that would make even the most seasoned navigators feel like they’re lost in the Bermuda Triangle.

But hey, maybe you can overlook the interface if the performance is decent, right? Wrong. Comodo Dragon moves at the speed of a snail stuck in molasses. Pages take ages to load, even on a high-speed connection, and once they finally do, good luck trying to scroll through them without feeling like you’re trying to push a boulder up a mountain. It’s enough to make you want to throw your computer out the window and go back to using carrier pigeons to communicate.

And then there’s the security features. Oh boy, don’t even get me started. Supposedly, Comodo Dragon offers top-of-the-line security measures to keep your data safe from prying eyes. But in reality, it’s about as effective as putting a “Beware of Dog” sign on a house with a pet goldfish. Malware scanning? Phishing protection? More like wishful thinking and crossed fingers. You’d have better luck protecting your data by writing it on a piece of paper and burying it in your backyard.

But wait, there’s more! Let’s talk about customization options. Or should I say, lack thereof. Sure, you can change the color scheme or add some fancy themes, but good luck finding anything that actually improves your browsing experience. It’s like trying to decorate a dumpster fire with sparklers - no matter how much you try to pretty it up, it’s still a dumpster fire.

In conclusion, Comodo Dragon is a dumpster fire of a browser that should be avoided at all costs. Save yourself the headache and stick with something more reliable, like banging two rocks together to communicate. At least then you won’t have to deal with the soul-crushing disappointment of trying to use this monstrosity of a browser.

Yeah I believe I posted in the wrong community.

You better torrent something for the occasion