Whats the best way for a noob to host his own blog...

I use ZEIT, it's a serverless platform where you just push to a global CDN from github or gitlab pages but there's tons of others. You can host static content, or client side content, or any kind of API that retrieves from s3 or other dbms scheme which is 99.9% of websites.

For complete VPS meaning you're setting up and maintaining your own nginx or Node.js pile of junk or whatever, it depends how much traffic. Digital Ocean docker containers are good enough for a lot of that if your requirements are small, if they are not small you just rent or buy a FreeBSD box somewhere and co-host it can handle a gagillion connections. Most of Discord and WhatsApp was basically just FreeBSD servers in the beginning each handling something like a million concurrent connections

If the sole reason you are using CloudFlare to merely prevent authkey based logging into ssh you can always just change the rounds on both your client side and server so you have a 'secret' algorithm, so adding one or two more rounds. Now nobody can connect to it unless they know your 'secret' numbers of rounds. It's an old trick many hackers used to use that still works since nobody running an automatic bot pounding away looking for open ssh ports is going to manually change their ssh library.

Is there any way to use github pages that interact with a database stored elsewhere, just to save on bandwidth? Is it even worth it at that point?

more details on this? not asking for spoonfeeding, but are you referring to KDF rounds? that's what came up when I googled

Try writing client side html generation but then that's all kind of dangerous security wise. Would be easier to just use Netlify free tier or something

openbsd httpd server

Of course that means you'll have to learn openbsd from scratch, simply to run a single static webpage.

what is that, is it real?

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>client side html generation
Yeah, that's what I was thinking
>dangerous security wise
How would it be any less secure than using a regular backend? You'd just have a json file sent to a database server, with a minimal backend that authenticates with a token, and stores/receives any data from a database according to the request
Looks like firebase/heroku does exactly that though

had to go to work, will reply later. High level overview is obtain survey paper or documentation how openssh works and download to host and target machine. Change your chosen cipher to add one or two rounds effectively inventing your own protocol. Build and maintain. Try scanning for it, open port found that speaks unknown protocol and nothing can even handshake with it

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:3

why isn't it wearing trousers

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It's a seal patty on a grill

thanks user

So close to