Or just use caddy as a reverse proxy [0]. This 1 line will do it all for you:
[0] https://caddyserver.com
+1 to Caddy
- Another happy user that stopped caring about managing SSL certs 3 years ago.
Readit NewsDeleted Comment
princevegeta89 commented on Show HN: Anchor Relay – A faster, easier way to get Let's Encrypt certificates anchor.dev/relay... · Posted by u/geemus
princevegeta89 commented on Counter-Strike: A billion-dollar game built in a dorm room nytimes.com/2025/08/18/ar... · Posted by u/asnyder
Recently I stumbled upon an online port of CS 1.6, called play-cs.com.
It's just great - exactly the same game and works very smooth in a browser. I played it briefly for a few months and was happy I was able to get into the top rankings overall.
Just sharing it here if anyone wants to try it out.
It's very rare to see any privacy related news without Meta being involved in the story.
princevegeta89 commented on Why is GitHub UI getting slower? yoyo-code.com/why-is-gith... · Posted by u/lr0
Pretty sure it used to be more server rendered?
Most of it still is server rendered.
princevegeta89 commented on Monitor your security cameras with locally processed AI frigate.video/... · Posted by u/zakki
yes. You have to go into the Eufy mobile app and enable RTSP for each camera you have registered. Assign the camera a static IP and add a password there. Then use that in your frigate config yaml to setup the stream. Including go2rtc.
Your go2rtc url should look something like this and it will display that url in the camera configuration in the app itself.
rtsp://cameraname:password@<ip address>/live0
Yes, this answer is correct. Although I use tapo cameras now, I played with eufy cameras in the beginning, and it seemed to have worked just as well.
princevegeta89 commented on Monitor your security cameras with locally processed AI frigate.video/... · Posted by u/zakki
How did you get the Tapo cameras to play nice in rtsp mode with frigate? I found that even one camera did horrible things to the wifi. Even with one camera per AP per band, they caused trouble.
Note that the WiFi chips on these devices are not so great, they need good coverage. I run two Asus routers in mesh network mode to get good coverage and never had any issues with anything
princevegeta89 commented on Monitor your security cameras with locally processed AI frigate.video/... · Posted by u/zakki
What is your approach to keeping these cameras off the Internet, but still on your local network to ensure they're not backchanneling with your awareness?
In my router admin page, there is something called parental control. I used it to disable internet access for all the cameras. I've also used the DHCP settings to give all the cameras static IPs as well.
princevegeta89 commented on Monitor your security cameras with locally processed AI frigate.video/... · Posted by u/zakki
Are you using this with Home Assistant?
(Edit: my ISP is blocking, this is not an issue with hacs...
I'm trying to integrate this, but the HACS integration does not seem to work with my HA because the get.hacs.xyz server is misconfigured.
wget -O - https://get.hacs.xyz | bash -
Connecting to get.hacs.xyz ([2606:4700:20::ac43:4465]:443)
28EBD0AA71710000:error:0A0000C6:SSL routines:tls_get_more_records:packet length too long:ssl/record/methods/tls_common.c:662:
28EBD0AA71710000:error:0A000139:SSL routines::record layer failure:ssl/record/.rec_layer_s3.c:687:
ssl_client: SSL_connect
wget: error getting response: Connection reset by peer)No, I don't run it with Home Assistant. I just run it as a standalone service.
princevegeta89 commented on Monitor your security cameras with locally processed AI frigate.video/... · Posted by u/zakki
I've been running Frigate for more than two years now and it beats the hell out of any system I've tried in terms of detection speed and reliability. For context, I've tried Ring, Tapo cameras, and also Eufy security. Today I have turned away from all the cameras except for the Tapo cameras now serving RTSP streams into my Frigate instance. I have also blocked them from accessing the internet and that gave it complete privacy by default.
Eufy Security started showing advertisements about their new products whenever I tap on a motion detected notification. They prioritize their ads over your own security which is ridiculous. Not just that, some of their clips stored in their cloud storage would never open despite the fact I used to pay them my membership fees every month. They were also caught storing passwords and other security credentials in plain text. Thanks to them, they were the primary motivation for me to move away from using those proprietary platforms and look for something self-hosted.
I got Frigate running on my old hardware with hardware acceleration enabled via RX 550 GPU and detection is always under one second. I wrote a small app that uses Frigate API to grab screenshots and send me notifications via Telegram and Pushover. It's been very self-sustainable for two years now. I only had to restart the service two times in all of this time. I am also using some tunneling from my VPS into the locally hosted Frigate running on my home server and it's just been flawless. Thanks to this amazing project.