Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by trcooke …'m a technology hoarder) which I connected to my home network and had a little bash script running on a raspberry… Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by Dani What about using something like [IFTTT](https://ifttt.com/)? Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by Dani I assume your son is no longer a baby, but nowadays you can get Nest temperature sensors to put in different areas of your home. You can officially tell Nest to control the HVAC based on the temperature of the family room during the day and the temperature of the bedroom at night, for example. Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by trcooke Indeed not. He's 7 now. Yes you can get those free standing mounts, but I don't have any. My thermostats are wired into the wall. It'd be cool if you could just pop them off the wall and stick them on a stand anywhere you like, but alas you cannot. Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by Dani Huh? I'm referring to [these](https://www.amazon.com/Google-Nest-Temperature-Sensor-Pack/dp/B0D5J7G9J2/ref=asc_df_B0D5J7G9J2?mcid=eae5a49f4a903a8db2d8e80887222083&hvocijid=7880327826579386076-B0D5J7G9J2-&hvexpln=73&tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=721245378154&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=7880327826579386076&hvpone=&… Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by trcooke Oh I have not seen those before... interesting. I was thinking of this ![OIP-1295676706.jpeg](https://static.daniweb.com/attachments/5/fe66dbe7780e9db85275b9e50313a159.jpeg) Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by trcooke Apparently not available in the UK. Although Amazon UK are selling them and there are lots of angry reviews left. Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by Dani How can you bear to live in such an uncivilized country?! Re: Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by Dani P.S. Here in the US, our Nests are directly connected to the HVAC system hardwired in the wall, so they aren’t movable at all. Re: I’m trying to set up remote access using DDNS (No-IP) on my home net Hardware and Software Networking by trcooke …going to assume you are talking about a typical home network comprising of a Router and a bunch of devices …locally". The router knows about every device on its network and knows how to route traffic to each. Computer …--> Router --> ?? In both scenarios your request leaves your network via your Router and your ISP and arrives at the… Connecting Dlink Extender to WiFi? Hardware and Software Networking by Dylan_21 For connecting dlink extender to wifi​, plug the extender in near your router. Connect your device to the extender's WiFi network. Open a browser and type dlinkap. local or 192.168.0.50. Follow the setup wizard to connect it to your router's network. You can also use the WPS button on both devices. Re: App development - Lobby functionality optimisation Programming Mobile Development by jonathannweyer Since you’ve already tried caching and reducing network calls, you might want to look into pagination or lazy … Hi everyone, I'm Ron McLeod Community Center Say Hello! by Ron McLeod … job, I work in the telecom sector, working on core network and related solutions for mostly 4G and 5G cellular networks… I’m trying to set up remote access using DDNS (No-IP) on my home net Hardware and Software Networking by gowtham_6 DDNS is configured correctly and the hostname works locally, but I can’t access it from outside my network. Remote management is enabled and set to port 80. Any idea what I might be missing? Best Approach for Starting a Linux-Based Home Automation Pro Hardware and Software Linux and Unix by Aria James … in mind when exposing Linux-based devices on a home network? Re: Hello, I'm Ulf Dittmer Community Center Say Hello! by Ulfson Mastodon is pretty much the only social network I'm on these days (except for nebenan.de, which is similar to Nextdoor, but much more popular here in Germany). Simplifying my online presence, I deleted my Facebook and Nextdoor accounts this year. Re: Hello, I'm Ulf Dittmer Community Center Say Hello! by Dani > Mastodon is pretty much the only social network I'm on these days Do you consider forums as social networks? What’s the difference? Re: Hello, I'm Ulf Dittmer Community Center Say Hello! by trcooke Fair point. I have actually met about half a dozen of the CodeRanch staff in person which is way more social than I ever was on any other social network. Re: I looking for long term cooperation possible client. Programming Software Development by Stiven_1 Sorry, I used a code I had practiced before to sign up quickly. This code is This JavaScript code simulates a basic blockchain — like a mini version of Bitcoin — without a network or mining. It helps you understand how blocks are linked and verified. Re: JForum release for JakartaEE 10 Hardware and Software Cloud-based Apps by Dani A bit off topic, but as a developer of one, DaniWeb started on SVN and eventually moved to Git when redoing the platform from scratch about a decade ago. I also really like being in GitHub, despite it being a private repository so I’m not taking advantage of the network effect. Re: Wifi Connectivity Issue Hardware and Software Networking by gowtham_6 Hey! Just try giving your router and PC a quick restart, update your WiFi driver, turn off that power-saving thing on the WiFi adapter, forget the network and join back in, then run the troubleshooter. If it’s still acting up, just drop the error and your device info here! Re: Web3 Digital Marketing Agency Digital Media Digital Marketing by Dani … some ways, blockchain achieves that. In other ways, a social network adopting a policy of its users owning their own posts… Re: Securing Customer Data: An Essential Cybersecurity Handbook Hardware and Software Information Security by graceweb Hey Bam_391, Thanks for putting this together, really thorough breakdown. I think your point about regular employee training is especially important. Even with the best technical safeguards, a single phishing click can cause major issues. Curious if you have any thoughts on balancing strict access controls with usability, especially in smaller … Re: Connecting Dlink Extender to WiFi? Hardware and Software Networking by Dani Do you have a question? Re: Fujitsu Windows Server 2019 Servers Rebooting at 11pm every day Hardware and Software Microsoft Windows by Dani > I have seen too much code written by self-taught programmers who, through ignorance, eschewed good design. While that's very, very true, that's \[unfortunately] not typically what people come to DaniWeb asking for help with. Many people unfortunately don't care about doing things right, but just well enough to work. As long as it gets the … Re: Hi everyone, I'm Ron McLeod Community Center Say Hello! by Dani Hi Ron and welcome to DaniWeb! Thanks for taking the time to sign up and join us in our little corner of the web. Something tells me that @Reverend Jim and @rproffitt will be along any moment to greet you as well ... ;) Re: Hi everyone, I'm Ron McLeod Community Center Say Hello! by Reverend Jim You betcha. Welcome to Daniweb. Re: How much anonymity does a VPN really provide? Hardware and Software Information Security by TurisVPN A VPN helps hide your IP and encrypt your internet, so others (like your ISP) can’t see what you do online. But it doesn’t make you totally anonymous. The VPN company can still see your traffic (if they keep logs). Websites can track you with cookies, and if you log in with your real info, they know who you are. So, a VPN is good for privacy … Re: How much anonymity does a VPN really provide? Hardware and Software Information Security by Liam91 A VPN is a tool that keeps your internet connection safe and private. It stops others from seeing what you do online. But a VPN doesn’t make you completely anonymous. To pick a good VPN, check: -How you pay (Bitcoin is more private than a credit card) -If they keep records of your activity (best if they don’t) -If they share IP addresses … Re: Theory on the VPN Programming Mobile Development by Liam91 Sounds like you're diving deep into how tunneling apps work! These apps often use VPN-like methods to route traffic through servers, sometimes exploiting free access points. Configs like .hat may include encryption keys or payload setups. Keep exploring... lots to learn!