I tried to remove my back wheel, but accidentally removed the wrong bolt in the wrong direction. And now I think that my frame is cooked. What do I do now?
Hello,
I currently have a rented VPS, since my home ISP can't give me an IPv4 address. Because of this, I want to route certain traffic from my homeserver over that VPS. I want the following functionality:
Someone requests [VPS-IP]:443.
The VPS forwards that port to my homeserver using some kind of server-client tool/setup. I want to use wireguard as the protocol.
The client on my homeserver receives the request and forwards it to *localhost* (not a VPN IP, but the LAN IP of my homeserver), so it ends up on 192.168.61.xxx.
This would mean that I can run a service on the LAN IP of my homeserver, and if I forward the corresponding port using the tool I am looking for, the service becomes accessible through the VPS's IP.
(I hope you understand what I mean, since I'm not a native English speaker.)
I'm currently looking for the thing I called a "tool" in this post. It should be easy to set up and make it easy to forward new ports, maybe even with a GUI.
Thanks in advance!
Guten Tag,
ich bin aktuell Kunde bei der Deutschen Glasfaser, und leider im cgnat gefangen. Gibt es eine Möglichkeit eine öffentlich routbare IPv4 Adresse zu bekommen (für Homelab etc.)?
Hat jemand Erfahrungen? (Portmapper sind keine Option, da viele meiner Anwendungen mit IPv6 nicht klarkommen)
Danke jm Voraus
:-)
Hello,
I wanted to ask if there is a software/server to write my diary, and sync it with accounts across multiple devices (like an App on my phone and a web interface for PC?
I currently use DayOne, but you need to pay for certain things and can't really write offline…
Thanks!
Hi fellow riders,
I am currently looking to buy a new MTB, since I am currently riding a hardtail with a 100 mm RockShox Recon fork at the moment. Most of my riding consists of natural trails with lots of roots, technical sections, and some local trail spots.
However, I would also like to have the option to ride more demanding downhill trails with rough terrain, including larger root sections, some rocks, and small drops of up to around 1.2 m.
My question is whether the Canyon Spectral 5 with its 140/150 mm of travel is enough for this type of riding. Is the base Lyrik fork good enough for my riding, or would it be worth stepping up to the Enduro Torque AL 7, which has 180 mm of front fork travel?
The main concern with the Torque is that it is less efficient and less enjoyable on longer climbs and flatter trails, and has less direct steering. I am looking for a bike that can handle aggressive descents while still being reasonably efficient for pedaling. I also like long bike tours.
But to be honest, I ride 90% local trails (around some lakes here) and there are some roots. I would like to have enough suspension travel for that, and I am wondering whether 150mm front fork travel and 140 rear is enough for that. If yes, I would go with the spectral, since it's more efficient on climbs and has a more crips steering feel.
What do you think, any advice is appreciated.
(AI was used for formulation, since I am not a native english speaker.)
Thanks :-D