@aaronstuder said in DNS-over-HTTPS with Fedora based PiHole and Cloudflare: Hm.... I guess this doesn't really help me, since my PiHole is hosted outside my network, this would help with requests from the PiHole out to the internet however all requests from the router to the PiHole would be unencrypted. Yep. I wouldn't mind having a DNS server that supports this stuff from the client side, so this is as good as it gets right now.

Not particularly good, actually. Good to spread awaremenss, but the information was mostly spotty with a chance of confusion.

@tim_g Do you know what tools and scripts that is available when installing hyperv-tools?

@scottalanmiller said in What Exactly Is a VPN, Is HTTPS a VPN SAMIT Video: A lot of them get posted on SW first as a response post because someone will do something that warrants a video so I make it and post as a response, but then dole them out on an even pace over here with a spot to discuss them. How do you know you're an idiot? SAM replies to you with a video

This way you can share the config(s) under conf.d between multiple machines using the same roles (or whatever Salt calls them) and have different main NGINX server settings.

@scottalanmiller Thanks Scott. That jogged my memory to enable ssl module. That was what I missed.

@Dashrender said: @scottalanmiller said: @Dashrender said: Now one might argue that the solution provider does take this into consideration and fully expects their customers to rebuy when "required to" because the underlying software is considered a security risk. But we all know that this is rarely if ever the case. Yes but... it makes it the customer's fault What's just as bad is often the vendor doesn't have a new solution either. No different than offering no solution at all. It means that the vendor no longer offers a supported product. Time to move on.

SSL and TLS protect people from spying on an existing communications channel, but does nothing to protect the end points. It's just a service that has to respond to any incoming request.