Madobi Nanami
After entering university, I found that some campus websites can only be accessed when using the campus network. However, when at home or outside campus, it's impossible to directly connect to the campus network. This article will teach you how to use the Shadowsocks tool to proxy network traffic, enabling access to websites in different network environments.
Madobi Nanami
Sometimes we need to access remote devices that are not in the same internal network environment when we're outside. Setting up services like `Frp` can be very troublesome and inflexible. That's when we need a VPN service. But traditional VPN services have high setup costs: servers are too expensive, and setup is very complicated. So, is there a low-cost, easy-to-deploy VPN service? Yes. This article will introduce you to a self-hostable civilian VPN networking service called `Easytier`.
Madobi Nanami
I believe that after owning your own private NAS or server, you will definitely want to build your own media library. Although major cloud storage services have large capacities, their download speeds are generally limited by network speed, membership-based speed restrictions, and other factors. So, what is the most suitable solution? Of course, it's to build a local media library deployed in your own home! This article will introduce you to home media libraries and guide you through the installation and debugging step by step!
Madobi Nanami
When encountering a situation where the password for the Console debugging port of a New H3C switch is unknown, it becomes difficult to perform related switch configurations. So, is there a method to forcibly reset the switch's password? This article will provide you with the solution.
Madobi Nanami
As a new university student, I found the campus network to be quite unsatisfactory. Not only does each dorm room have only one Ethernet port for wired PPPoE dial-up, but each user is also limited to approximately 40 Mbps. This led to the idea of using a soft router to achieve single-port multi-session dial-up and carrier aggregation, thereby stacking broadband speeds.
