Wolfensteijn · @wolfensteijn
220 followers · 312 posts · Server mastodon.wolfschouten.nlHow can I get https://nginxproxymanager.com to work as a reverse proxy for a Wasabi S3 object store bucket?
All the tutorials and documentation I find online are doing direct nginx config files, which is something I cannot really do in my current setup.
Best blog so far is: https://stanislas.blog/2018/05/moving-mastodon-media-files-to-wasabi-object-storage/#setting-up-a-nginx-reverse-proxy-with-cache-for-the-bucket but again, using a vhost config file.
Same question goes for any other S3 capable storage.
#mastoadmin #nginx #reverseproxy #s3 #objectstore #npm
Eric Vitiello · @pixel
1194 followers · 1346 posts · Server social.pixels.pizza
Using Core Data With CloudKit
#Database #CoreData #CloudKit #ObjectStore #macOS #iOS #Programming #Swift
https://www.wwdcnotes.com/notes/wwdc19/202/
#swift #programming #iOS #macOS #objectstore #cloudkit #coredata #database
I use :vim: · @asteroidrainfall
55 followers · 658 posts · Server fosstodon.orgNever realized how simple it is to add an #ObjectStore to #nextcloud. Pretty cool! :nextcloud:
Joaquim Homrighausen · @joho
62 followers · 337 posts · Server mastodon.onlines3fs vs native S3 API access for Mastodon? 🤔💾
#mastodon #s3fs #s3 #objectstorage #objectstore #performance
#performance #objectstore #ObjectStorage #s3 #s3fs #mastodon
Stefano Zacchiroli · @zacchiro
1122 followers · 998 posts · Server mastodon.xyz
RT @ghenry@twitter.com
Out now for @seradio@twitter.com @SWHeritage@twitter.com @rdicosmo@twitter.com
#ceph #spdx #sha1sum #salted #swhid #merkle #cryptography #hashes #graphics #objectstore #objectdatabase #softwareheritage #supplychain #security #opensource #github #gitlab #aws #azure #mirrors
#ceph #spdx #sha1sum #salted #swhid #merkle #cryptography #hashes #graphics #objectstore #objectdatabase #softwareheritage #supplychain #security #opensource #github #gitlab #aws #azure #mirrors
Jonathan Matthews · @jonathanmatthews
101 followers · 200 posts · Server fosstodon.orgDoes anyone have operational experience of a #cloud provider’s #objectstore losing content?
Specifically, if there’s ever /partial/ content recovery, or if it’s only ever full-content-durability (E.g. #AWS’ #S3’s “Designed to provide 99.999999999% durability […] of objects over a given year”) VS total-object-loss (100 - 99.999999999%)?