From 70ce4283b5078aaec7396eca303b9a37dde18ef2 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: konsthol Date: Thu, 19 Dec 2024 15:28:14 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] work in progress --- index.html | 2 +- log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.gmi | 16 ++++------------ log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.html | 16 ++++++++++++---- rss.xml | 16 ++++++++++++---- 4 files changed, 29 insertions(+), 21 deletions(-) diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index 2e57d88..f3d5ae6 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ callFrame.src=user_string;

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diff --git a/log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.gmi b/log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.gmi index 20845cb..23ee325 100644 --- a/log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.gmi +++ b/log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.gmi @@ -8,27 +8,19 @@ Croc as far as I understand needs an intermediary to staple as it says the conne I'll have to further read about that but in short if you have a computer like a server with a static ip that is easily accessible from the internet then because of the great job the author did you can host a relay simply by typing the command -``` -croc relay -``` +> croc relay which will by default use the ports 9009-9013 but you can specify your own with the --ports arguement like -``` -croc relay --ports 1111,1112 -``` +> croc relay --ports 1111,1112 Then if you make that into a systemd service (which I won't be covering just yet cause I don't really understand them and only make them by copy pasting basic templates 😐) it's basically a set and forget kind of thing and you can now send files to anyone in any operating system by using croc by typing -``` -croc --relay "your.domain:9009" send [file] -``` +> croc --relay "your.domain:9009" send [file] and the recipient can download it by typing -``` -croc --relay "your.domain:9009" [code] -``` +> croc --relay "your.domain:9009" [code] This is super useful cause there was a time when the public instance was down and I couldn't send files when it was just so easy to not be dependent on the public instance in the first place. diff --git a/log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.html b/log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.html index 9fd3273..cf643e4 100644 --- a/log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.html +++ b/log/easy_file_sharing-12-09-2021.html @@ -47,18 +47,26 @@ but somehow get uploaded and downloaded simultaneously.

computer like a server with a static ip that is easily accessible from the internet then because of the great job the author did you can host a relay simply by typing the command

-
croc relay
+
+

croc relay

+

which will by default use the ports 9009-9013 but you can specify your own with the –ports arguement like

-
croc relay --ports 1111,1112
+
+

croc relay –ports 1111,1112

+

Then if you make that into a systemd service (which I won’t be covering just yet cause I don’t really understand them and only make them by copy pasting basic templates 😐) it’s basically a set and forget kind of thing and you can now send files to anyone in any operating system by using croc by typing

-
croc --relay "your.domain:9009" send [file]
+
+

croc –relay “your.domain:9009” send [file]

+

and the recipient can download it by typing

-
croc --relay "your.domain:9009" [code]
+
+

croc –relay “your.domain:9009” [code]

+

This is super useful cause there was a time when the public instance was down and I couldn’t send files when it was just so easy to not be dependent on the public instance in the first place.

diff --git a/rss.xml b/rss.xml index 1e6982c..11a4e76 100644 --- a/rss.xml +++ b/rss.xml @@ -99,18 +99,26 @@ but somehow get uploaded and downloaded simultaneously.

computer like a server with a static ip that is easily accessible from the internet then because of the great job the author did you can host a relay simply by typing the command

-
croc relay
+
+

croc relay

+

which will by default use the ports 9009-9013 but you can specify your own with the –ports arguement like

-
croc relay --ports 1111,1112
+
+

croc relay –ports 1111,1112

+

Then if you make that into a systemd service (which I won’t be covering just yet cause I don’t really understand them and only make them by copy pasting basic templates 😐) it’s basically a set and forget kind of thing and you can now send files to anyone in any operating system by using croc by typing

-
croc --relay "your.domain:9009" send [file]
+
+

croc –relay “your.domain:9009” send [file]

+

and the recipient can download it by typing

-
croc --relay "your.domain:9009" [code]
+
+

croc –relay “your.domain:9009” [code]

+

This is super useful cause there was a time when the public instance was down and I couldn’t send files when it was just so easy to not be dependent on the public instance in the first place.