180 lines
9.6 KiB
XML
180 lines
9.6 KiB
XML
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
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<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xml:lang="en">
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<title>PapaTutuWawa's Blog</title>
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<subtitle>PapaTutuWawa's blog. Mainly tech stuff...</subtitle>
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<link href="https://blog.polynom.me/atom.xml" rel="self" type="application/atom+xml"/>
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<link href="https://blog.polynom.me"/>
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<generator uri="https://www.getzola.org/">Zola</generator>
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<updated>2023-07-24T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/atom.xml</id>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>Signing Android Apps Using a YubiKey (on NixOS)</title>
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<published>2023-07-24T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2023-07-24T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/android-yubikey-signing/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/android-yubikey-signing/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p>In my spare time, I currently develop two Android apps using <em>Flutter</em>: <a href="https://codeberg.org/PapaTutuWawa/anitrack">AniTrack</a>, a
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simple anime and manga tracker based on my own needs, and <a href="https://moxxy.org">Moxxy</a>, a modern XMPP
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client. While I don't provide release builds for AniTrack, I do for Moxxy. Those
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are signed using the key-pair that Flutter generates. I thought to myself: &quot;Wouldn't it be cool if I could keep
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the key-pair on a separate device which does the signing for me?&quot;. The consequence
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of this thought is that I bought a <em>YubiKey 5c</em>. However, as always, using it for my
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purposes did not go without issues.</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>Running Prosody on Port 443 Behind traefik 2: Electric ALPN</title>
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<published>2023-07-15T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2023-07-15T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/prosody-traefik-2/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/prosody-traefik-2/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p>Hello everyone. Long time, no read.</p>
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<p>In 2020, I published a post titled &quot;<a href="https://blog.polynom.me/Running-Prosody-traefik.html">Running Prosody on Port 443 Behind traefik</a>&quot;, where I described how I run my XMPP server
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behind the &quot;application proxy&quot; <a href="https://github.com/traefik/traefik"><em>traefik</em></a>.
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I did this because I wanted to run my XMPP server <em>prosody</em> on port 443, so that the clients connected
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to my server can bypass firewalls that only allow web traffic. While that approach worked,
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over the last three years I changed my setup dramatically.</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>About Logging</title>
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<published>2021-04-16T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2021-04-16T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/about-logging/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/about-logging/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p><em>TL;DR</em>: This post also talks about the problems I faced while working on my logging. To log to
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syslog from within my containers that do not support configuring a remote syslog server, I had
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<em>syslog-ng</em> expose a unix domain socket and mounted it into the container to <code>/dev/log</code>.</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>Jekyll Is Cool, But...</title>
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<published>2020-09-29T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2020-09-29T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/static-site-generator/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/static-site-generator/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p>I love static site generators. They are really cool pieces of software.
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Give them some configuration files, maybe a bit of text and you receive
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a blog or a homepage. Neat!</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>Running Prosody on Port 443 Behind traefik</title>
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<published>2020-02-13T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2020-02-13T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/running-prosody-traefik/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/running-prosody-traefik/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p><em>TL;DR: This post is about running prosody with HTTPS services both on port 443. If you only care about the how, then jump to</em>
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<strong>Considerations</strong> <em>and read from there.</em></p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>Lessons Learned From Self-Hosting</title>
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<published>2020-01-03T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2020-01-03T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/selfhosting-lessons/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/selfhosting-lessons/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p>Roughly eight months ago, according to my hosting provider, I spun up my VM which
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I use to this day to self-host my chat, my mail, my git and so on. At the beginning, I thought that
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it would allow me both to get away from proprietary software and to learn Linux administration. While
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my first goal was met without any problems, the second one I achieved in ways I did not anticipate.</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>Road2FOSS - My Journey to Privacy by Self-Hosting</title>
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<published>2019-10-06T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2019-10-06T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/road-to-foss/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/road-to-foss/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p>About one year ago, I made plans to ditch many of the proprietary services that I used
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on a daily basis and replace them with FOSS alternatives. Now it is a year later and
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while my project is not done, I really did quite a lot.</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>Mainline Hero Part 1 - First Attempts At Porting</title>
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<published>2019-08-21T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2019-08-21T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/mainlin-hero-2/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/mainlin-hero-2/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p>In the first post of the series, I showed what information I gathered and what tricks can be used
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to debug our mainline port of the <em>herolte</em> kernel. While I learned a lot just by preparing for
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the actual porting, I was not able to actually get as close as to booting the kernel. I would have
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liked to write about what I did to <em>actually</em> boot a <em>5.X.X</em> kernel on the device, but instead I will tell you
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about the journey I completed thus far.</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>Mainline Hero Part 0 - Modern Linux For My Galaxy S7</title>
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<published>2019-07-01T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2019-07-01T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/mainline-hero/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/mainline-hero/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p>Ever heard of <a href="https://postmarketos.org/">PostmarketOS</a>? If not, then here's a short summary:
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PostmarketOS aims to bring <em>&quot;[a] real Linux distribution for phones and other mobile devices [...]&quot;</em> to,
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well, phones and other mobile devices.</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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<entry xml:lang="en">
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<title>How I Play Games on My Linux PC</title>
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<published>2019-06-08T00:00:00+00:00</published>
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<updated>2019-06-08T00:00:00+00:00</updated>
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<author>
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<name>Unknown</name>
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</author>
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<link rel="alternate" href="https://blog.polynom.me/how-i-play-games/" type="text/html"/>
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<id>https://blog.polynom.me/how-i-play-games/</id>
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<summary type="html"><p>I love Linux. In fact, I love it so much that it runs on every computer I use, except for my phone but that
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can be changed. It always amazes me how much control Linux gives me about my computer and how easy it is
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to create a script that just does everything that I was doing manually before.</p>
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</summary>
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</entry>
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</feed>
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