BunnyCDN Bunny optimizer feature
Currently in beta BunnyCDN’s new Bunny Optimizer feature is a another way to further compress and efficiently serve your files and images around the globe. Using a CDN like BunnyCDN…
Category: Computing
Zip and Unzip files in Ubuntu
Zipping is the act of compressing a folder or files into one file (.zip) which can then be unpacked to return to the many files again. This is done for…
I wouldnt use i.redd.it | Keep ownership over your content
Reddit allows for easy image uploading and linking through the platform itself. In the past using Imgur or another free image hosting service may have been needed to submit and…
The need for disposable and unique email addresses
Whether you have one or four email addresses it doesn’t matter, they all point to you. Perhaps the real you, Your personal Facebook, Twitter or banking email. maybe you have…
Yes Google still has downtime
Would an internet service giant that dominates so many sectors be expected to have 100% uptime? You wouldn’t be judged harshly to expect Google to have 100% uptime and it…
Full install and setup of Apache, PHP, MySQL, SSL and FTP Ubuntu 18.10
How to install a full web server setup on Ubuntu 18.10 x64. This will also work on other versions of Ubuntu such as 18.04 and 16.04 x64. Installing Apache with…
Taking a password to the grave; Not a good look for crypto
A death to “one” guy from a crypto exchange may leave investors out $190 million. With the vast array of password managers, encryption and authentication apparently relying on one person…
How to have a batch file to mass check ping locations
Here is a simple ping command in a batch file that allows you to add servers/addresses to ping and it will return the ping time for all at once. An…
Apples FaceTime bug; Not a good look
A major Apple privacy bug. Five words that when put together become a very surprising and fascinating statement. Its been a while since Apple truly made a big mistake in…
FFmpeg preset comparison x265 2019; Encode speed and file size
FFmpeg preset is the value in which speed the media encode will traverse at. Part 1 was x264 In this part 2 of FFmpeg encoding comparisons I look at x265…