Well that doesn’t really indicate any problems with the default gateway. My last bit of troubleshooting advice is to traceroute and see if packets get stuck at the router. And check the firewall logs in pfsense to see if you can find anything there.
Hopefully it ends up being a relatively painless problem to fix!
ok, if you’re fine with doing a little more troubleshooting, I have a few more things to try.
You said before that the systems are able to communicate with each other on the LAN network, just not connect out via WAN. Does this include the pfsense box? That is to say are you able to ping 10.10.10.1 (assuming that’s the IP of the Infra interface on pfsense) from one of you Ubuntu VM’s when it is on the Infra network? Also what is the output of both commands ip -br a and ip route? What I’m am curious about here is maybe the default gateway is not being correctly set when new devices connect to the pfsense. If this ends up being the case, it might be an issue with DHCP (or if you aren’t using DHCP then just the configuration on each Ubuntu VM). I suspect that Windows may be doing some fancy things to figure out on its own some network settings without them being explicitly set.
ok, so to recap just to make sure I have your setup correctly: You Have a Proxmox node with 3 VMs on it: Pfsense, an Ubuntu VM, and another Ubuntu VM. The Proxmox Node has a WAN network (likely a Linux Bridge type interface called vmbr0 or something similar), and a LAN network (another bridge, but with no associated physical interface on the Proxmox host). The last step can differ depending on how exactly you set it up, but the basic idea of having two “networks” is the same. EDIT: You will have two LAN networks as per your original post Your pfsense VM has three Network Devices under the hardware tab, one connected to your WAN network, and the other two connected to your LAN networks.
In Pfsense, you have the appropriate interfaces configured and firewall rules allowing devices on the LAN interface to connect out of the WAN interface (this step in particular has a lot of moving parts)
On each of your Ubuntu VMs, there is just a single Network Device under their hardware tabs, connected to the LAN network. (although right now you say they are connected to the WAN network so you can connect to them from other computers on your home network). Once this is set up correctly, move them back to the LAN network, and maybe set up a rule that allows connections from a single device on your home network. If allowing any device on your home network to connect to your homelab is what you want, then it doesn’t make too much sense having a firewall if you aren’t going to use it ;).
Does this match with your current setup?
Its hard to determine exactly where the issue is coming from, so some more information about the setup would be helpful.
In my experience, networking is very prone to small configuration errors, and setting up a homelab is going to force you to learn some great networking skills one way or another :)
I think I read somewhere that the majority of views typically come from videos being recommended on users’ home pages. That is the reason why content creators focus so much on the youtube algorithm, since if their videos don’t get recommended, they don’t get as many views.
(I haven’t watched the linked video, so that may be exactly what they talk about)
You could get an arch based distro and let the distro maintainers handle it. I use EndeavourOS and its been great for the past 3 years
This is just my take, but a game engine could be a really cool way to see how far you can take Odin. As a new language, I don’t think there are many complex projects using it.
I had a dual gpu Dell Xps laptop a couple of years ago, and the best experience I had with it was PopOS. It was the only distro that worked with that laptop out of the box without just completely disabling the dgpu.
I don’t think it’s that unreasonable to have something called “video podcast” in the scenario where you have an actual podcast, which also happens to have a video recording available on the internet as well. Sometimes I like to watch the video versions of podcasts to see the facial expressions of the speakers. “video podcast” seems like a natural shortening of “video of a podcast”. I think the important part is that the content is first and foremost a podcast, where it is meant to be listened to. As soon as it stops being possible to listen to the podcast as audio only, for example if they start relying on visuals that can only be seen in the video, then it is no longer a podcast.
theres a plugin called hardtime.nvim that does almost exactly what you have described. It goes a bit further and actually prevents you from doing certain things if you meet a threshold (like spamming j to go down a bunch if lines instea d of something like 15j to move 15 lines down)
vim + terminal is actually objectively more powerful than any IDE, and most IDEs include a way to pull up a terminal as a crutch for things they can’t do. In any case It seems you can’t be reasoned with. Your argument is just a strawman about what you say other people are saying.
I’m actually fairly young and wasn’t around in the 80s. I graduated college with a CS degree in the past 5 years, where I was exposed to many different tools and software. What did I come out of that experience with? I like the terminal more than any IDE I had to use in any class.
Now in the real world, we don’t always get to use our favorite tools for every task, obviously. I do need to use other, more enterprise, software from time to time for work. But whenever possible I go to the terminal because I’m faster there, and I can quickly automate things.
I’m not saying the terminal is the best tool for every job, I’m just saying it is the best for ME. Notice I’m also not putting down other tools here. It seems to me like you might be the one with a superiority complex.
it actually does work by default, you just probably missed how to do it in the help pages in vim. For those curious, the system clipboard is its own named register in vim (:help registers to learn more) and can be accessed with either “* or “+ depending on your how your system is configured.
To copy a line: ”*yy or ”+yy
To paste a line: ”*p or ”+p
You seem to believe that people only use the terminal if they HAVE to. I doubt anybody these days HAS to type any amount of code in the terminal, but choose to anyway. Like probably anyone else I have access to modern tools and infrastructure, but I choose to do work in the terminal because I’m more productive there. I use (neo)vim because I like it more than any other text editor I’ve used, and have no problem writing code and debugging in the terminal.
yeah I had the same thought when I read this post. I like hyprland, and will continue to use it because I like it more than all other WMs i’ve tried, but with every new post by Vaxry I cringe more and more. I was hoping to learn about some honest criticisms of Cosmic, because like many others it is something I am excited about and would like to keep up to date with its progress, however the post reads like a child doing nothing but complaining and making strawman arguments. I mean seriously, nobody is saying Cosmic is the “coming of christ” or whatever, so there is no reason to spend so many words explaining how it’s a problem.
This seems like a good official message to have, and personally I think they are making the right call. As someone in my early 20s, I can say that at least in the area I grew up (pacific north west of USA) “gimp” as a derogatory term is not widely used or known among my peers. In fact it didn’t even occur to me that I knew a second usage for the word until I read a comment on reddit a few years ago. My response then was “Oh yeah I guess I’ve heard that word used in that way before, maybe in a movie?”, and to be honest I feel the same way now. I believe “gimp is on its way out as a term to put down others, and I’m much more familiar with the term GIMP in reference to the useful program that this post is about.
you could try to install it with wine? Thats the first place I would start researching
I actually recently decided to make a CLI blackjack game as well! It was a fun exercise, although my focus was more on the visuals since I enjoy making ascii graphics.
You can’t get around not having a VPN if you don’t want your ISP to know you are doing. Sounds like you might not have a complete idea of what exactly a VPN is doing and why you need one.
Happy to hear it! Address conflicts are always a pain, I recently ran into an issue with my VPN to my home network, where my home network and the network I was on shared the same subnet and mask, so I had to specify some custom routes to make it work. Good network design is a must to try and mitigate these things!