Working on a custom rust server / client for self hosted obsidian lifesync. Goal is to be significantly faster than existing solutions as well as being hassle free. Using noise with curve25519 keys instead of HTTPS.
Apart from that I finally figured out why tailscale wasn’t working on my pfsense and that enabled me to move the majority of my services to be behind the VPN.
Yes, hence why you would have to check the CVSS of all of those.
Honestly, great! More bugs found, more bugs fixed, better system for everyone.
To add, pretty much any kernel bug gets a CVE because everything wrong in the kernel could theoretically be abused.
Are you trying to learn how this works or just need a landline?
If you just need a landline, the ISP will give it to you. It’s voip anyway most of the way. Just plug regular phone into router done. Maybe needs to be a proper voip phone in which case your ISP will give you connection details. Usually that connects to a voip server running in your router.
I worked at a voip provider so I want to mention: this is not a “set it and forget it”. This is something requiring regular maintenance with pretty strict regulations from the providers side. Like email, most consumer ISPs are very wary about people self hosting it.
If you are “pretty new to networking” this is not the project to start with, because it requires solid networking fundamentals.
If you really want to go anyway, well… You need something like kamailio. You set that up, get a voip phone that you have to program to register itself. Plan a couple weekends for this because those docs are not for the faint hearted and you probably have to read the source to understand it.
Forward SIP and RTP from the internet to your server (do you have a static ip?). Then you need to find a provider that gives you a number and is willing to have residential connect to it. Then you hope your ISP is not blocking those ports.
Then you should set up some kind of monitoring system because those providers are pretty flaky and will tell you stuff is working when, in fact, it’s not.
Its fine as long as you don’t blame the dev for the stuttering. 😄
Just abide by the license, that’s what licenses are there for.
Reality check though I spent 6k in art on my first game and will likely make less than 100 EUR with it. The success rate in indiedev is infinitesimally small.