Ernie Tech - Can I haz tech cheeburger?

  Tmux is a Linux utility that makes your life so, so simple. Truth is, I wasn't using it until recently. Dumb me. Essentially Tmux is a little environment for your Linux terminal sessions when you can make what I call 'named spaces' for you command line activities. Which means that if you start a process going and get accidently, or intentionally disconnected, that process keeps going regardless. You got that. No more processes getting hoses because of a connection time-out. And what's more, you can have several command windows running at the same time, in the same session, each doing their own thing. Aaaaaand...it's complicated of course. Here's the link to the Tmux Cheatsheet -  https://tmuxcheatsheet.com

My first Linode shared CPU server was last year. I kept it for about 6 months before I created a local Linux server on a Raspberry Pi. It was a little $5 a month single CPU, 1GB ram, 25GB SSD storage Nanode...  a portmanteau of 'Nano' and 'Linode as Linode puts it. It was quite convenient to play with from anywhere.  Not that it's important for my experimental needs, but 40GB/1GB network speed and 1TB of monthly transfer is pretty damn good. And I suppose that the server being in Newark, NJ, only 85 miles up the turnpike makes it more reliable? Doubtful it matters much. I re-upped  again today with Linode and pulled another Nanode up for the same low low price of $5 a month. And I did so because I think it's getting risky to port forward a home server and expose it to the Internet...and I need to have one available from outside of my home domain for the things I like to do. Why is it getting risky? Its because of old home routers, home routers that haven't been ...