@ariadne Your blog is advertising `h3` support but is refusing 443/udp connections?
```
$ curl --http3-only https://ariadne.space/feed.xml
curl: (7) QUIC: connection to 2600:3c00:1::68c8:16d6 port 443 refused
```
@ariadne Your blog is advertising `h3` support but is refusing 443/udp connections?
```
$ curl --http3-only https://ariadne.space/feed.xml
curl: (7) QUIC: connection to 2600:3c00:1::68c8:16d6 port 443 refused
```
New Post: Fetching RSS Feeds Respectfully With curl
https://blog.amen6.com/blog/2024/11/fetching-rss-feeds-respectfully-with-curl/
Introduction Conditional Requests? Generate and Use a curl config Last-Modified / If-Modified-Since eTag / If-None-Match Grab The Latest curl Version with HTTP/3 Support Don’t Call It From cron Conclusion Introduction I am a member of the Church of RSS, though I’m quite a late convert (I missed the whole Google Reader thing). I use my own self-written Golang tools to parse the RSS/Atom feed files and send myself the entries in an email.
New Post: Self Hosting Email in 2024
It seems to be commonly held wisdom these days that self-hosting is great... but you'd be crazy to use it for *email*...
https://blog.amen6.com/blog/2024/09/self-hosting-email-in-2024/
My Email History circa 1996 - Present 1996 to 1999 - The Dial-Up Era 1999 - 2003 - @unn.ac.uk / @ntlworld.com 2004 - 2011 - @gmail.com + Spamgourmet tagged Why Did I Decide To Ditch Gmail? 2012 - Present - Self-hosted at my own domain Hardest Thing About Ditching Gmail? Challenge 1 - A Good Webmail Client Challenge 2 - Isn’t It Impossible To Email Google/Yahoo/Microsoft Though? Challenge 3 - Calendar/Contact/File Sync Easiest Things Mail Software Anti-Spam Hosting Locations Conclusion Introduction It seems to be commonly held wisdom these days that self-hosting is great… but you’d be crazy to use it for email.
New Post: Story Time: Job #5: Part 5: Managed Security Provider - Dying Days
This is the final part.. it's taken me 3 months to get this series done and out of my brain, glad it's done!
https://blog.amen6.com/blog/2024/08/story-time-job-05-p5-managed-security-provider/
This is the final part of a long series, click here to see all the parts. Handing In Your Notice To Get Your Expenses Paid Doing My Bit For IPv4 Exhaustion When A Planned Upgrade Leads To A Unplanned Trip To Hell Can You Pinpoint The Moment You Knew We Were Doomed? Suddenly I’m The Only Engineer Left 💁♀️ Using My Leverage Cisco Certified The End The Brief Afterlife Conclusion Handing In Your Notice To Get Your Expenses Paid One day I was in the office when Jay got into an argument with the MD over a train ticket expenses claim.
This is Part 4 of a long series, click here to see all the parts. Moving Our London DC When A Site Visit Takes You Offline Post-Outage The New DC Moving Offices New Office Tour (Failing To) Sell A Room Full Of Old Solaris Hardware on eBay Sorting Out The Ticketing Database Renaming A Company Conclusion We had three of the biggest projects, concurrently running, you could do to your infrastructure:
Introduction Monitoring.. I had not had much exposure to monitoring so far in my career at this point. Either because I was on the Helpdesk and so our monitoring consisted of a user phoning us up to complain that "$THING IS DOWN!!".. or because there was already a mature monitoring set-up (or monitoring was siloed off into their own team). This story is similar to the last part about Email in that there was a Monitoring set-up.
March 2008 – Oct 2009 Introduction As I said in the last part: It appeared to have been frozen in time. Almost all the Unix servers were running ancient versions of Solaris (versions 8 or 9 - 2000 or 2002 vintage - and this was 2008) on anemic SPARC hardware. I don’t think anybody dared touch it, as nobody understood how it worked. Our email set-up was the biggest fire we had to put out.
March 2008 – Oct 2009 Introduction As I said in the last part, this was a step up. A real step up. It was a tiny company, only 10 people, so a lot of responsibilities and nowhere to hide. I did really want to get into Security, Networking, Unix/Linux, and this seemed like a great opportunity. The downsides though were that MSP (as I will call them), were, as a company, not doing great.
An annoying pattern about giving a company an email address (especially one that isn’t in a country subject to the GDPR), is that I often will get opted-in, without my consent, to a spam list. I am pragmatic and accept that I’m going to hit unsubscribe once (and no more than once) before I block the tagged email address I’ve given the company… but often when I do click unsubscribe I get this awful workflow:
Oct 2007 – March 2008 Be Careful What You Wish For.. So, in our last part I wrote about how I got promoted up to the halycon heights of the Infrastructure Team. I wrote about the Cons of the promotion: Cons: David would be my manager (..and he had a very poor reputation) Their On-Call was awful (and Christmas/New Years was coming up) My plan to skip their 🎄 Christmas On-Call worked.