Okay, so if that’s your actual DNS Server, can you confirm that it works? dig @yourdns debian.org, for example. Afterwards try to use the default DNS of your system dig debian.org. If both works, your DNS config should be fine. Try a curl debian.org -v too.

debian.org is just a random domain for this, use whatever you want. I don’t see anything badly configured so far.

Okay, no external software for DNS management present here. Is that ip a working DNS Server? Is it your server itself perhaps?

From the output, you don’t have any routing rules for your machine that block outgoing traffic. The dig command confirms that you can talk to servers. 9.9.9.9 is a common DNS Server. Based off of this, it seems like your problem is that your system has a bad DNS configuration (it’s always DNS).

Can you parhaps cat /etc/resolv.con? This file normally contains the used DNS servers for Linux systems, unless using special software.

Can you dig @9.9.9.9? If so, its certainly DNS. If it’s not DNS, perhaps try to check your iptables iptables -L && iptables -t nat -L.

This. Fuck cars

Technically, they are, as they also deny them the option to distribute books and food.

“Books” and “food” are not someone’s intellectual property so that’s okay. If brand A were to sell “BRAND B SUPER FOOD” (let’s assume this is a known brand of Brand B), that would very much be problematic.

In the case of books, if you wrote the “super personal top secret book” and a library somehow got a copy without your permission and made it public, you’d be pissed too and they’d deny your right to distribute or not distribute.

I only use headscale. It just works and does not complain.

That’s totally alright, I know that I’m a computer freak. I actually managed to beat iptables and get it to work, thanks for your wishes.

You’re a pretty good techno potato if you managed to get on the fediverse, good on you. Recommendation: Use a password manager if you don’t already it makes everything a lot easier for you and vastly improves your security. Have a good time :)

Don’t host services with termux, it’s not made for that and nobody checks for termux related things. If you really want to host on an android device, look into chroot environments or virtualization. Generally, avoid hosting on android, in my experience at least.

Would be news if they didn’t say that

Somewhat. I have a lxc container with a pinhole, but I have networking problems. The container has Internet now but I’m struggling to publish ports to my LAN.

Iptables broke me yesterday

I’m migrating my homeserver from my old Debian install to proxmox right now, it’s become too janky and I hope to fix that with a clean rebuild. Wish me luck it’s rebooting right now.

we haven’t had to deal with a Decentralised network across the internet before

You say that while using the WWW, a decentralized network of Webservers and Webbrowsers all Access the world.

And you say that while using Domain names, which certainly don’t come from your /etc/Hosts but from a decentralized DNS Network of servers all around the world.

Damn they screwed up big this time

Not sure what a show and tell is, I guess my laptop with tons of stickers, and boot up something that looks hackery. Besides that, my guitar perhaps?

It also breaks jellyfin on firefox

Perhaps it will be the third great migration?

I use authentik. The login flow is a little weird I agree, my password manager doesn’t like it too. Besides that, from the ones I used it’s definitely the most stable and developed (I was using authelia before).

I can’t quite figure out how to use it with proxy auth.

I use audiobookshelf and it’s amazing. So polished and just works.

Link for anyone looking:

1010! Klooni (A libGDX game based on 1010) https://f-droid.org/packages/dev.lonami.klooni/