Grimm665

For so many Linux server packages I find the manual to be more of a reference than a guide, so not very useful if you're just getting started and aren't sure what to do, but Shorewall is an exception, its manual is wonderful and Tom the creator really goes into detail about how to fit it into many different setups.

https://shorewall.org/GettingStarted.html

You'll probably want to follow the two interface guide, the two interfaces in your case are your public IP interface, and the virtual interface connected to the Podman network side. You'll essentially treat shorewall as a firewall/router for your Podman containers which will act as your "LAN" in this case. The warning about not installing Shorewall on a remote system is not to be ignored, you're generally fine to install the package, but do not start the shorewall service without first setting up some rules to allow SSH. The safest way is to log in via your VPS console instead of SSH to keep you from getting locked out. Most VPS providers have some sort of out-of-band connection utility like VNC or a simple console access you'll want to use.

If you really want to stick to UFW, you can ignore me, but this looks like a situation where finding another firewall may be best. UFW is a front end for IPtables and is mostly meant for desktop or simple server app usage. I'd recommend Shorewall, which is also a front end for IPtables but implements a zone based firewall and allows for more complex setups to be handled easier than with UFW. You can put your podman containers into a zone and define all of the network access you need for that zone separate from the host system.

Thanks! These were developed and scanned by a new lab I hadn't tried before, and they did an excellent job with all the color rolls I sent them.

I was lucky enough to snag a couple of Honeywell Nikor tanks from ebay for cheap, they're compact, don't consume a lot of chemicals, and i like how the metal reels load once i got used to them. I have two tanks and four reels for about the same price as a single patterson tank. Highly recommended, even though the plastic patterson reels might be easier to load, i wouldn't know, the metal reels haven't really given me much trouble with normal film stocks.

aw I miss vine. amazing what could be done in seven seconds, out of the endless sea of stupidity we occasionally got absolute gold like the maracas guy, watermelone, and free shevacadoo....good times lol

Nikon F. Not the most collectible film camera, but i've got the eye level prism, and it's in flawless condition after a good CLA. Use it pretty regularly, it has half a roll of Ektar still left to shoot in it at the moment.

Glad to see Tröeg's in that list! Their Perpetual IPA has been my favorite beer for years.

Mad awesome shot!

I found a way to use my old Nikon as a webcam using an HDMI capture card. Hooked it up to the camera's mini HDMI port and wham! had a working webcam!

But after thirty minutes, it would always switch off the live view, so i was left with a camera feed of the menus. Turns out this is an import restriction so it can be imported as a "still camera" and not a "movie camera" for significantly less taxes.

Enter some wonderful soul who found a way to hack the firmware to allow live view to stay on continuously, so now it works great as a webcam!

Nikon FE with a 28mm, 50mm, and 105mm in what used to be a carrying case for a DJI Mini.

Can confirm. For the curious: wing mirrors should be set wider than you might think. You shouldn't see any part of your car in each one, you should only see what's in the lanes next to you. Someone walking behind your car should appear in one wing mirror, then your rear view, then the other wing mirror, and not in any two of them at the same time.

Still, I glance over my shoulder when changing lanes :)