Can say that my #Cloudflare#R2 block storage for #Mastodon is massively growing. A year ago it was stable at ~80-89Gb, but lately it's heading to 200Gb+ #Mastoadmin
How do I get my home IP (via Spectrum) off of the #CloudFlare bad list?
The soccer program my oldest is a part of has a website that uses cloudflare and every time I try to use it from home I'm blocked. My cell phone connection is fine (as are any coffee shop wifi connections).
Help?
Edit: for the record, I do have a OpenVPN connection going at times. Would be a pain if that was the culprit.
»Cloudflare-Alternative:
19 Cloudflare-Alternativen im Überblick«
Hat jemensch von euch Erfahrung mit eines diesen Alternativen oder gar sogar mit einer nicht aufgeführten? Wenn ja, welches könnt ihr aus welchen Argumente und Gründen empfehlen?
(Ich zweifle immer noch welches am "sichersten" und "daten sparsam" ist)
@kubikpixelhttps://www.keycdn.com/ hatte ich mal verwendet, ist aber schon sicher 5 Jahre her. Hat gut funktioniert. Kommt aber halt immer drauf an, was man will und benötigt. Alternative wäre ein VarnishCache, falls es nur um Caching geht.
Today, between #gitlab#cloudflare and #firefox, I'm getting an endless loop of some silly attempt to verify that I am human. So it says at least, I don't think it can, but maybe it is recognizing that and that keeps it looping :-) Safari works.
My host informed me that it is possible to integrate #Cloudflare into my websites to take the pressure off my hosting account CPU (if I understand this correctly), which is already high because I upgraded my services to prevent problems with my websites not loading. It only happens every once in a while, but still.
I thought Cloudflare would be used before hosting, not after. So I am very confused. Going to take a while to wrap my head around this.
@Richard cloudflare is a ‘Proxy’. That means it sits between your server and your visitors’ browser.
It inspects every request it receives, and gives one of two answers:
A) ‘oh, I know what that page looks like, because I just served it to someone else 5 seconds ago. Here it is’. This will mean your server never sees that request, and can therefore save some cpu cycles.
B) ‘huh. I don’t remember that request. Let me ask the server‘ then remembers the server’s response and returns it to your visitors.
As long as a significant portion of your requests fall into category A you are relieving pressure from your server.
As such it can be activated (and deactivated) at any time during your site’s lifecycle.
Keep in min when you activate it, it may take 24-48hr to see any effect on the server. (And if there aren’t enough requests in category A you may not see any improvement at all, although there are all sorts of settings to tweak to help)
Hope that helps, but feel free to ask questions if you have any.
before this I used music app on Nextcloud to stream music, but it wasn't perfect:
Nextcloud is running on my raspberri pi, behind my quite slow home wifi. so I had to find another solution.
and oracle cloud always-free was it!
also, they have a region in my city!
so, obviously my instance is there.
so it's even faster!!
like, my Pi is 40cm away from me, but oracle instance is faster responding.
@Widowild1 Clairement TT-RSS fait oublier. J'utilise FreshRSS au quotidien. Mais par contre FreshRSS fournit un flux RSS donc si tu arrives à rapatrier les flux via Flaresolverr tu pourras y accéder via Miniflux.