• 3 Posts
  • 207 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: April 27th, 2024

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  • Actual answer for 3:

    • put jellyfin behind a proper reverse proxy. Ideally on a separate host / hardware firewall, but nginx on the same host works fine as well.
    • create subdomain, let’s say sub.yourdomain.com
    • forward traffic, for that subdomain ONLY, to jellyfin in your reverse proxy config
    • tell your relatives to put sub.yourdomain.com into their jellyfin app

    All the fear-mongering about exposing jellyfin to the internet I have seen on here boils down to either

    • “port forwarding is a bad idea!!”, which yes, don’t do that. The above is not that. Or
    • “people / bots who know your IP can get jellyfin to work as a 1-bit oracle, telling you if a specific media file exists on your disk” which is a) not an indication for something illegal, and b) prevented by the described reverse proxy setup insofar as the bot needs to know the exact subdomain (and any worthwhile domain-provider will not let bots walk your DNS zone).

    (Not saying YOU say that; just preempting the usual folklore typically commented whenever someone suggests hosting jellyfin publicly accessible)















  • Computer Science (at a rather “prestigious” university for CS, for that matter, at least as far as that’s a thing here). Not in the US though, and none of the three universities I’ve studied at had mandatory attendance, for anything (exception: seminars, where attending talks by your fellow students was mandatory). As a result, I’ve never seen any prof take attendance.

    A lot of comments on this post say that attendance was called esp. for freshmen classes, but frankly, I don’t see how that would even have been possible here, with sometimes 500+ students in a lecture hall.

    In regards to assignments, at least in my experience, studying the lecture material and consulting it while solving the exercises was usually the fastest way to understand them and get them done.