I bought a lid (looks like a dome) that I put over things in the microwave so the microwave stays clean.

The term to look for is out of band management. Typically this will provide serial/console access to a device, and can often perform actions like power cycling. A lot of server hardware has this built in (eg idrac for Dell, IPMI generically). Some users will have a separate oobm network for remotely accessing/managing everything else.

Explicitly binding certain ports to the container has a similar effect, no?

It amazes me that so many people obsessed about self hosting everything use this service - really asking for it.

The CGI elements stand out a lot and clash with the traditional animation - much moreso than I had remembered.

I thought this was great when I was 14 and saw it in the theatre. I rewatched it like 10 years ago and it has not held up well, at least in terms of visuals.

Debates over its failure range from the derivative PG-rated screenplay and bumpy development process, to its landing squarely in that netherworld of being ignored by older teens and adults and too mature and violent for small children, dropping it in that abyss between the two ticket-buying demographics.

Hmm, I guess I was right in the perfect demographic at the time then.

I didn’t say you were, I said you were asking about a topic that enters that area.

You’re entering the realm of enterprise AI horizontal scaling which is $$$$

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I thought I had a lot of RAM with 64

Import it into the trust store in the browser/OS. It should be the same (or very similar) operation for a self-signed cert and a CA that isn’t subordinate to the standard internet root CAs.

If you can’t import your own root CA cert then you’re probably screwed on both fronts and are going to have to use certs issued by a public CA that’s subordinate to a commonly trusted root CA.

My point here is that there’s little distinguishing a self-signed cert and a cert issued by your own private CA for most people that are self-hosting.

Trust the self signed cert. Works similarly to trusting a CA.

Running your own CA is essentially still a form of self signed. Though it will work better for some use cases (at the cost of more complexity)

You don’t need a public DNS record for https to work. You can just use public external certs as long as it’s for a domain you own. You don’t need to setup the same domains externally.

If you want certs for a domain you own, then yeah you’re looking at self signed.

You may be thinking like a programmer but the guy you responded to is thinking like a software engineer.

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Realistically no

Servers and bandwidth can be expensive yo

Encryption in transit even internally is a good practice. That said, op is making life hard by refusing to use DNS.

I feel like op is about to find out why businesses pay for cloud services.