https://pages.cloudflare.com/

https://docs.gitlab.com/user/project/pages/

I’m also interested. I migrated from mint to Credit Karma… what a complete shit show. I really miss ooold mint.

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I don’t think iOS allows multiple VPNs to be enabled simultaneously. There appears to be only one VPN on/off toggle switch. From what I’ve seen you can have different vpn profiles but only enable one at a time. I could be wrong though.

Desktop operating systems like macOS, Linux (did I mention yet that I use arch Linux?), BSD, and um… that other one… oh yeah, Windows do allow this. I’m sure there are a variety of compatibility problems, but in general, multiple VPNs with the same or even different technologies can work together.

WireGuard routes certain traffic from the client (your iPhone) through the server (the computer at your house). If you route all traffic, then when your iPhone accesses the internet, it’s as if you were at home. Since that WireGuard server is sitting on your home LAN, it is able to route your phones traffic to anything else on that LAN, or out to the internet.

Wireguard clients have a setting called AllowedIPs that tells the client what IP subnets to route through the server. By default this is 0.0.0.0/0, ::/0, which means “all ipv4 and all ipv6 traffic”. But If all you want to access are services on your home LAN, then you change that to 192.168.0.0/24 or whatever your home subnet is, and only traffic heading to that network will be routed through the WireGuard server at your house, but all other traffic goes out of your phone’s normal network paths to the internet.

Some routers even run WireGuard natively :) like for instance Ubiquiti. Personally I’d rather run it on my own server though because ubiquiti doesn’t have easy IAC features.

WireGuard is free. Obviously my instructions didn’t go into detail about specifically how to set everything up. Port forwarding is required. Knowing your servers external IP address is required. You also need electricity, an ISP subscription, a home server (preferably running Linux), so on and so forth. This is /c/selfhosted after all.

Run WireGuard on some home machine. (Does not need to be the machine the app you want to access is hosted on.)

Run WireGuard on your road warrior system.

There is no step 3.

I’m doing this right now from halfway around the world from my house and it’s been great. Been using iPhone, iPad, and macOS clients connected to linuxserver/WireGuard docker container. Been doing this on many WiFi networks and 5G, no difference.

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That’s a good theory. This may be able to be investigated further with systemd-analyze plot > boot.svg

Old enough, as in “my infant is old enough to eat solid foods.”

If your TV OS is old enough there is an API you can use. https://github.com/ow/samsung-frame-art

This was my first thought. I’m actually using this right now to set up WireGuard at my house so I can tunnel there from a remote location on several devices that don’t have ssh accounts on the target.

Next in line is ssh -D 9999 remotehost which opens a socks5 proxy on localhost:9999 that tunnels all connections through the remote host. This is especially rad with proxy.pac https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Guides/Proxy_servers_and_tunneling/Proxy_Auto-Configuration_PAC_file

And next in line is ssh -L 9999:target_host:80 (or whatever) which tunnels 127.0.0.1:9999 to target_host:80.

Personally I agree. I don’t use the SFF. OP asked for something compact though.

Lil Nas X totally sounds like it would be a valid answer here.

Get an old optiplex SFF off Craigslist for $200 and be done with it. Those things last so long, and since it’s commodity hardware you can replace individual components that break for not much money.

I had a boring manufacturing job with long gaps between batches of work, so I read every help file in Windows NT4.1. While reading them, I found a way around our IT limitations on which apps we could run, and learned how to write scripts. So I wrote a password protected launcher tool using a macro feature in a terminal emulator I had access to on my workstation, and then started reading the man pages in Unix sys-V.

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I’m not aware of a way for it to notify if the internet is down. An expired certificate would not create that failure scenario though.

Also the notification would have gone out well before the certificate expired.