Yes unfortunately most of the comments on my last post was also about me not using git and git platforms, seems very controversial.

I totally understand it, I've also wanted to have everything git and social development platform before when it was new

No problem, your thoughts are welcomed

I mainly developed it for myself, and sharing it if others want to do what ever they want to do with it, took many hours to just put together all the readmes and examples and cleaning up the code, I understand everyone wants me to release it on some git platform, but I didn't develop it using any cvs at all and don't plan to do that either

Yes I know it is built in into the package management in golang and other languages, I'm pulling things into my project that way

I know it is free also and that I can have private repos, it is one of the first tools I also install on dev machines

But I don't see how that means I always have to use git or any other VCS for every project I make, it is a good tool, but why do I have to use it if it doesn't help me?

Thanks

I just don't think I need to use one on every one of my projects, it didn't add any (or enough) value to me for this project for bringing in another tool into the development or release process

For me this isn't controversial to skip either, I'm using (and even contributing some to) software all the time with just using folder archives without needing to use any repo tools, historically a lot of software development haven't need it as well

No worries, I understand

There are just text files there anyway

I'm pretty much just sharing my public backup with everyone, it is the only thing I need when deploying it, maybe someone else uploads it to some repo one day!

No, no public repo, no repo at all tbh, only the public code posted at the cloud drive, but the code is fully inspectable in the drive and there are no compiled binaries (you must compile it yourself to use it)

Yes you definitely can, first you either got to have a DNS resolver or change the systems hosts files so they can lookup the dns address correctly

If the dns address "pterodactyl.example.com" points at the machine directly you still have to use the port of the pterodactyl dashboard You can also get a reverse proxy listening on port 443 (if you wan to use https, which I assume is the goal) on that machine or another machine which proxies the name "pterodactyl.example.com" to the right port

The next part is to get a certificate, you can either create a self-signed root CA and install the root cert on each system, or you have to get it with an ACME client using a dns-01 challange (since "pterodactyl.example.com" is not resolvable from the outside)

Then put the certificate either on the pterodactyl dashboard itself or the reverse proxy, there are also several reverse proxies that can fetch and reload the cert automatically, for example Caddy can do this with dns plugins

If you want I can help you with the configuration, I've done much of the same thing already

Do you have a VPS or server with its own IPv4 address outside your home?

If you want I can maybe help you with configuring my new tool/service to replace Cloudflare Tunnels

But it depends on how you use it also, if you want to explain that send me a reply or a private message and I can answer if I think it is possible and give you the basic configuration for it, or check out the project and its sources I posted here

Absolutely, I would also be skeptic, it's why I made it fully inspectable before any download

It is hard to summarize that exactly, I think it's a more dynamic and configurable and minimal way to manage tunnels and simple proxies for me, in the readmes and the examples it says and shows what it supports more in detail

Believe me I also had the same problem, and still has, but nothing is a one fits all for these things

Thanks for the comment and questions

You obviously didn't even look at the links this time so you won't probably care for the next either

Yes thanks, it has a UNLICENSE file included, for anyone interested you can read more at https://unlicense.org/

https://unlicense.org/

Public domain

Yes you can fork