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authormjfernez <mjf@mjfer.net>2021-10-30 16:19:31 -0400
committermjfernez <mjf@mjfer.net>2021-10-30 16:19:31 -0400
commit0c4236df3f21ee5961be001da8fa397ccc1a3b36 (patch)
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parent3761da887f0cd8d2126c2630f33fdff776f0b2a3 (diff)
downloadsite-files-0c4236df3f21ee5961be001da8fa397ccc1a3b36.tar.gz
Add FSF link!
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<p>Now get your <em>public</em> ip address at this site https://who.is/ and share it with your friends. Watch in horror as they access all the files in the directory you launched the server!</p>
<h2 id="how-can-make-this-server-available-on-the-internet-cheaply-and-independently">How can make this server available on the Internet <em>cheaply</em> and <em>independently</em></h2>
<p><i> TL;DR Expense scales with independence. It's possible to become your own service provider, get IP addresses from ICANN, your own hardware to host it, to host your cat pics; but it's also a lot of time, work and money to do all that (<a href="https://hackaday.com/2018/09/20/one-mans-journey-to-become-his-own-isp/">this guy</a> did it apparently, and so did <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwi_Farms">Null</a>)</p>
-<p>Most likely you'll want to rent someone else's server, usually a VPS. </i> Once you understand the basic installation above, you can now populate your site with content just by adding HTML files to your web directory. You can use an HTML editor to write these, or you can download a full content management system to help you. Here are some options I know about:</p>
+<p>Most likely you'll want to rent someone else's server, usually a VPS. </i></p>
+<p>Once you understand the basic installation above, you can now populate your site with content just by adding HTML files to your web directory. You can use an HTML editor to write these, or you can download a full content management system to help you. Here are some options I know about:</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>You can just write the damn HTML and use apache or nginx</strong></li>
</ul>