Reverse proxy with CrowdSec, which has setups specifically for Jellyfin. Docker for everything.
Reverse proxy with CrowdSec, which has setups specifically for Jellyfin. Docker for everything.
One of the Midnight Club games, by chance?
I’d love to be wrong, and them switching the CEO to the CSO from Acti-Blizz-King to prepare for IPO is gonna be just fine. But I bet that CSO was a part of the reason Candy Crushes $ fuckery spread to all their other Acti-Blizz games.
I’d almost bet $ a new EULA eventually pops up that it’s going to sell your data, even old data retroactively.
Ubuntu 6.06 I always come back to Arch now-a-days.
Oh ok, that’s great to know. Sounds more like a cover your own ass, protection for Bethesda then. Thanks!
I read a Steam review that in the EULA it says there’s anticheat and no modding allowed. Not sure how that will play out.
Edit: It looks like ‘no modding’ is a standard cover your own ass policy, for Bethesda. Modding is good to go, they don’t really care.
I’m pretty sure I read CVE funding was back, the day after?
I still want a combo shoe of soap shoes + heelies. I think someone makes a kit to make your own heelies.
Do Bazzite. It will be unbeatable for just working and ease of use.
Stay away from Manjaro for anything.
SteamOS that Valve offers is not the same as what’s on the Steam Deck. It’s extremely dated and is what it used to be. A real distro from Valve has yet to be released.
The best way to install WoW is using Lutris, which also comes with Bazzite. You search for and install Battle.net, then you can install WoW normally. Lutris can also add a WoW shortcut once WoW is installed, too.
You can also just copy and paste the WoW folder from your Windows Program Files folder. It keeps all your settings and addons.
For addons use Wowup-curse. It’s a open source addon manager that is just straight up better than all others.
Currently, WoW needs Proton-GE to work. Using wine-staging, or the dated wine-ge, and Battle.net will have problems starting. It’s something weird with authentication and connecting online. Proton-GE contains a patch specifically for this.
The easiest way to get Proton-GE is using Protonup-Qt if using KDE plasma, or Proton Plus if you’re using Gnome. For Protonup-QT, you select Steam, then install Proton-GE for Steam. Lutris will also be able to use it.
Just general advice, I’d use the latest Proton-GE as the default for all Steam games.
In Lutris set the runner for Battle.net to Proton-GE.
Source: I’ve tried all but Drauger OS, and currently play retail WoW.
Its anticheat is proper server sided.
Possibly relevant:
So this is why multi monitor support has been a never ending hot mess?!
They really need to start differentiating; between multiplayer mainstream, and singleplayer mainstream, IMO.
Ranked will not be F2P. If you already own Seige, you won’t have to pay again for ranked.
Yea, Shroud helped a lot during early development.
Seconded. You subscribe to channels you like, and your feed is just the newest videos first. Plus built in sponser block.
Essentially, most cheats for games work because the program can access the RAM addresses that the game uses. Anticheat works by scanning the computer for these running programs/services that are known to be cheats.
Historically this has been done in userspace, ie. no elevated permissions. Nowadays, Kernel level AC let’s the AC check for deeper cheating methods, like devices that are operating on a driver level.
Currently, the most difficult to detect method is cheating using a 2nd PC that connects via a cable to a special PCIe device in the gaming PC. It essentially analyzes everything going to RAM and plucks out game related info. It’s currently a back and forth trying to hide that PCIe device from the anti-cheat.
Think of it as more modular.
I personally used Traefik, but only because I’m a masochist and it would be useful to know in IT workplace.
Traefik + CrowdSec + CowdSec Traefik Bouncer.
Traefik handles the traffic, and said traffic has to get a green light from CrowdSec + Bouncer before it can go anywhere.
The concept of CrowdSec is honestly super awesome.