Getting Star Citizen working on the SteamDeck was actually a bit easier than I thought it would be. A lot of the heavy lifting has already been accomplished thanks to the Linux Users Group. The game usually runs around 15-20 fps which is somewhat playable, although there are some places that will bring it down to 5-10 fps ...
Black and white Star Citizen Made by community logo and the Steam Deck logo.
Both your containers need share at least one network. It looks like have created a external network. Good job.
The next step is to configure your container to join the network. Do something like this:
services:
nginx-proxy-manager:
....
networks:
- nginx-proxy-manager_default # or just nginx
...
networks:
nginx:
name: nginx-proxy-manager_default
external: true
Don't forget to also add the network in your audiobookshelf service.
#FreeSoftware is more than just code – it’s a community and a movement 💕 Today, we celebrate all the people who dedicate their time and passion to upholding the #FourFreedoms to #use#study#share and #improve ❤️ Thank you to every contributor of Free Software ❤️ Who do you want to thank today? Tag them below! 👇 #ilovefs
Bash scripting question
Hello everyone, ...
Getting Star Citizen Running on a SteamDeck - Complete Guide ( media.piefed.social )
cross-posted from: ...
Getting Star Citizen Running on a SteamDeck - Complete Guide
Getting Star Citizen working on the SteamDeck was actually a bit easier than I thought it would be. A lot of the heavy lifting has already been accomplished thanks to the Linux Users Group. The game usually runs around 15-20 fps which is somewhat playable, although there are some places that will bring it down to 5-10 fps ...
set up local DNS using Pi-hole + nginx + audiobookshelf
I'm trying to set up local DNS using Pi-hole. ...