It seems like that port needs to be accessible from the public Internet. Your local computer probably has at least one more firewall between it and the Internet, running on your router. You need to also forward the port on your router, which is what it says in the second half of the guide.
I think that it’s a great project, and I hope it succeeds. My sense is that there is more momentum around Nix, so for a lot of uses it just makes more sense.
Guix and Nix both have the same issue imo, which is using a loosely typed language with an odd syntax. I feel like something both strongly typed and with a more common syntax would be easier to edit and faster to evaluate.
Didn’t know about that one, thanks!
If you want to accept a user input of any length, you have to read the input piece by piece and allocate a new buffer if the original becomes full. Basic steps would be:
malloc to make a char * buffer\0 to your buffer and break the loop. You’re done!memcpy to copy the stuff from the old buffer to the new one. Use free to get rid of the old buffer.This will work until you fill the entire memory of your computer. You should probably set a max length and print an error if it is reached.
What do you mean by a file being displaced? Like do you want it to be unreadable, or unmodified, or just not deleted?
It’s not really possible to have a level of protection that would require more than
sudobecause with root access you bypass anything else.You could put the files on an encrypted volume that uses a special password when it is mounted. Or you could use the
chattrcommand to set special ext4 attributes that would make it unmodifiable (but could be removed with sudo). Or just record the file’s hash, and that way you know it hasn’t been modified later.