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[1039.04 --> 1040.62] and it's really just a great way |
[1040.62 --> 1041.34] to use Linode |
[1041.34 --> 1042.34] and not even have to have |
[1042.34 --> 1043.40] a server running in front of it. |
[1043.82 --> 1045.56] It's sort of like, |
[1045.94 --> 1046.82] it feels like a power move. |
[1047.06 --> 1048.94] They also have a great DNS manager. |
[1048.94 --> 1050.04] They have Kubernetes |
[1050.04 --> 1051.24] and Terraform support. |
[1051.36 --> 1052.46] They have super fast networking |
[1052.46 --> 1054.44] because they are their own ISP. |
[1054.78 --> 1057.02] And their pricing is 30 to 50% cheaper |
[1057.02 --> 1058.42] than other major cloud providers |
[1058.42 --> 1058.88] out there. |
[1059.40 --> 1060.72] You know, it's also a great way |
[1060.72 --> 1062.26] to go with a multi-cloud strategy. |
[1062.42 --> 1063.62] Perhaps you want something local |
[1063.62 --> 1065.86] and you want something up in the cloud |
[1065.86 --> 1067.40] or maybe you want something |
[1067.40 --> 1068.90] across multiple cloud providers |
[1068.90 --> 1070.26] and then network them |
[1070.26 --> 1071.54] using something like Nebula. |
[1072.08 --> 1073.06] Linode can be part |
[1073.06 --> 1074.16] of that strategy as well. |
[1074.38 --> 1075.48] They made our Jupiter Colony |
[1075.48 --> 1077.48] reunion road trip possible as well. |
[1077.70 --> 1079.96] Our meetups were powered by Linode |
[1079.96 --> 1081.52] and it has been a hoot. |
[1081.98 --> 1082.76] So go sign up today |
[1082.76 --> 1083.76] and see what I've been talking about. |
[1083.76 --> 1085.06] That $100 you're going to get, |
[1085.36 --> 1086.44] you can really use that |
[1086.44 --> 1087.36] to try the service out. |
[1087.44 --> 1088.40] You can really get a feel |
[1088.40 --> 1089.38] for what it's capable of. |
[1089.74 --> 1091.44] That's $100 to really try something |
[1091.44 --> 1092.22] or learn something. |
[1092.64 --> 1094.54] Linode.com slash SSH. |
[1094.72 --> 1097.00] That's Linode.com slash SSH. |
[1098.50 --> 1099.84] Here's an email from Hans. |
[1100.28 --> 1100.88] Hans says, |
[1101.00 --> 1101.64] Hey guys, |
[1101.82 --> 1103.66] you touched upon password managers |
[1103.66 --> 1105.30] and Bitwarden in episode 51. |
[1105.50 --> 1106.02] Like Brent, |
[1106.02 --> 1107.66] I'm using KeePass XC. |
[1108.60 --> 1109.48] Good choice. |
[1109.48 --> 1110.82] What I like about it |
[1110.82 --> 1112.18] is that it's easy to back up |
[1112.18 --> 1113.20] because the whole database |
[1113.20 --> 1114.46] is just a single file. |
[1115.02 --> 1115.86] Currently sync it |
[1115.86 --> 1116.74] between my devices |
[1116.74 --> 1118.60] via self-hosted sync thing instance |
[1118.60 --> 1119.96] running on an ARM board |
[1119.96 --> 1121.58] in our laundry room. |
[1122.06 --> 1122.86] Laundry room servers. |
[1123.00 --> 1123.36] Very nice. |
[1124.04 --> 1124.76] That being said, |
[1124.86 --> 1126.38] this setup is a few years old |
[1126.38 --> 1127.92] and if I would start from scratch |
[1127.92 --> 1129.68] or if I had to share the password |
[1129.68 --> 1130.42] with other people, |
[1130.58 --> 1132.16] I'd definitely give Bitwarden a look. |
[1132.72 --> 1133.74] One thing I wonder though, |
[1133.84 --> 1135.32] when you host your passwords |
[1135.32 --> 1136.98] in a more complex application |
[1136.98 --> 1137.74] like Bitwarden, |
[1138.04 --> 1139.82] are you taking any extra measures |
[1139.82 --> 1141.16] to secure your servers? |
[1141.80 --> 1142.82] I suppose it's reasonable |
[1142.82 --> 1144.42] to trust the security |
[1144.42 --> 1146.60] of Bitwarden itself, |
[1146.78 --> 1147.54] but if an attacker |
[1147.54 --> 1148.94] would gain access to your server, |
[1149.10 --> 1150.32] would it be easier for them |
[1150.32 --> 1151.04] to do harm |
[1151.04 --> 1152.58] as compared to what you would |
[1152.58 --> 1154.12] just host an encrypted |
[1154.12 --> 1155.78] KeePass database file to? |
[1156.40 --> 1157.76] Thanks and keep on going. |
[1157.96 --> 1158.14] Hans. |
[1158.54 --> 1159.34] Well, I think it depends |
[1159.34 --> 1161.38] on how open your server is. |
[1161.50 --> 1162.74] If it's connected to the internet, |
[1162.90 --> 1163.46] you've got to assume |
[1163.46 --> 1164.16] at some point, |
[1164.64 --> 1164.90] you know, |
[1165.02 --> 1166.54] it's possible it might get |
[1166.54 --> 1167.36] compromised. |
[1168.52 --> 1170.40] But it speaks to a larger |
[1170.40 --> 1172.60] philosophy that I tend |
[1172.60 --> 1173.42] to subscribe to |
[1173.42 --> 1174.24] with this kind of stuff |
[1174.24 --> 1176.00] of don't be the tallest nail. |
[1176.42 --> 1176.56] You know, |
[1176.74 --> 1178.54] take some basic precautions. |
[1178.74 --> 1180.10] Have things like fail to ban |
[1180.10 --> 1182.50] installed on your SSH logins. |
[1183.04 --> 1184.26] Open as few ports |
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