Decentralisation
Kload
A self hosting server and wifi VPN gateway by YunoHost and the FFDN.
 All right, so the last conference of the decentralization never met. Yes. So we all want decentralization. This has been relatively clear the last day. So yeah, let's talk about decentralization. So this is you right now. And this will be you after this conference, obviously. I'm sure. Do I have to present? No, it's like, no, I'm here to present an object and not really myself. So everyone wants a server. There is a problem with technical, I mean, there are technical issues in getting servers to everyone is literally like the technical part. It's really hard. So we need something for everyone to use. We need something that is also like, no, that's not the right thing. So we need something. Yeah, we need something that is able to be used by anyone. And that's a very, very tough point to address. And we also quite want when we have servers at home, we also quite want natural networks. So that's why they slide, but it's just because it's Switzerland. So we also need a server to be hackable because we don't want to, I mean, as developers, we don't want to close like by with interfaces like we don't want to close users into some interfaces that they won't be able to hack and modify and extend. We need to document all the things and we need a good community support as well. So in this to address this issue, we with the Wainos development team and the FDN federation, we've created the InternetCube, this thing. And it's actually a server that you plug at home. So it has like one Ethernet spot that you plug on your current router. You plug it to a power source that can be a battery as well. And then it runs a server at your place. It's supposed to be user friendly as well. We'll see how it goes. And it hosts. So yeah, basically, if you've been there for the Wainos part, since it's Wainos running on it, you can host like pretty much everything, your emails, your files, instant messaging, websites, blogs, forums. It enables you to synchronize your calendars and contacts, even like code repositories, et cetera, et cetera. And you can plug it everywhere. So at home it works. It should be working on any kind of network actually. And it broadcasts a network from your Internet supply provider, service provider. So how does it work? A bit more technical part. So basically it runs a... Yeah, you plug it. And you plug it and you just have Wainos popping out on a domain name that you've been choosing. And it's magical. Obviously. So it works with tubes. So it works with a VPN actually. It's starting automatically on the device. So that's why this cat is getting out of the tube, because it's basically how you get out of private networks at home and stuff. It means you cannot really ask everyone to open ports on the router days, often very hard to manipulate and to configure. So we're using VPN to get out and to put an IP and a domain name on the box itself. And so, yeah, VPN. And this is also why we are broadcasting... it broadcasts as well with the Wi-Fi antenna. It broadcasts the network because the VPN connects automatically to another ISP that is local and friendly. So it bypasses your local ISP and it bypasses your commercial ISP and gets to some ISP that you can trust who is providing you with the VPN connection. So why is this a good idea to actually get a server plus a local ISP? It's because you want to have your data at home and you also want to avoid being shackled by your ISP. You also want to be able to trust your network provider. So that's why the InternetCube is interesting, is because it gives you free and neutral networks. And an open, hardware server that is running with free software is at home with your data in a place you control. So that's about it. I don't remember my slides there. Oh yeah, how to get it? So in order to get into InternetCube, you need to ask one of your local Internet service provider. And they are located, I mean, not all of them are actually providing InternetCube, but this is a map of friendly Internet service providers that you may ask if they can provide you with those boxes. And the reason why you need to ask a provider is because it's a self-configured thing. So the provider will configure it for you and then you will just have to plug it at home and then it runs automatically. But if you want, since all the components are free and open, so you can build it by yourself. Yeah, this is just like latest news. So yeah, you can also build it by yourself. The only thing is we wanted to achieve the point where the user just needs to plug it and then it works. So that's why we are dealing with local organizations that are providing you with this. But of course, it's an all-MX hardware board. It runs where you know it's on it. So if you know how to install a DBN where you know host on hardware like this, you might as well get yourself one just by buying it directly on their websites. So that's about it actually. So those are all the links you might want to see. So DBFFDN was the map. This map is something you can find on db.ffdn.org. And it's the map with all the local organizations that might distribute the InternetCube. Of course, I forgot to say that Labric Internet is the French name of the InternetCube. So you can get a lot of references of Labric Internet, which is exactly the same thing. Wayenos.org, of course. This is the bug tracker that you want if you want to report a bug on how it works. It has a part for the specific things specific to the InternetCube. You have all the way we are generating images for the board and everything is located on GitHub as well. There is a mailing list and an IOC channel as well. And I think that's about it. Yes, do you have some questions? Thank you. It's been very clear. Yes? So, Basie, when I'm doing things like email and so on through the box, whom should I trust more? The box or the ISP, which is Basie, from whom I got the box or how is that translation working? The ISP, sorry? Should I trust the ISP the most or the box or somewhere on the box to repeat the question? Yes. So should you trust, should one trust the ISP or more than the box itself or who should we trust? Well, it depends on your ISP. If it's like we are working exclusively with non-profit organizations, I mean ISPs are associations. So those are persons that you can trust. But the email server is running literally on this. So now how trustable is it? It's just like, it's a free software made by volunteers and we try to ensure that the security is always upstream related, always on top. So it's your call, but it's free software, it comes out as. Yes? Maybe related to that, you said this box comes pre-configured from the ISP. Is that right? Yeah. So do I have access to the configuration? Can I see what exactly is it? Yeah. So can one see the configurations made on the box by the ISP? Yes, everything is configured like the standard way why you know hosts is configuring. So it's really like the exact same thing and everything is available on the why you know hosts GitHub. And like all the configurations, templates and stuff, they are all located there. Is there a version where we wouldn't use a VPN to an ISP but have Tor instead? So is there a version with Tor instead of the VPN? There's not, but you can hack it to install like, yeah. You can do it by yourself, but there is no a pre-configured Tor thing. It's just that to have a Tor edition so people would have their services called Tasconian. You mean is it planned too? Sorry. This question is planned. Oh yeah, is it planned. So is it planned to have an automated Tor, also Tor services running on this? I remember someone having done a Tor application on the for why you know hosts so that you can install on this, for example. So that would host like onion services. But yeah, I'm not sure if this application is still very maintained so you know it has to be done manually and it's not planned for us to do so. Yeah, it has a lot of other concerns as well. So yeah, it's not planned yet. Can I plug an external disk to extend the storage? So can one plug an external hard drive? Yes, you can plug like in SATA. You can plug a SATA standard hard drive on it. And yeah, and it's there is no interface that just boots on the SATA disk instead of the SD card, which is the one containing the system by default. But it's pretty much fairly easy to do so. And yeah. Sorry. Yeah, so where can one choose where the VPN is getting out and the internet this. So it's related to your friendly ISP that you will get to. So one of those guys on the map and one of those points on the map. So there are ISP organizations, they own servers somewhere. For example, in Netrinet, which is like the local Belgian ISP, we own a server in the Netherlands. So we will assign you an IP and you will get out on the Netherlands. Let's say I'm very close to the French border and it would make more sense to exit through France and not the Netherlands. Then you will have to find another ISP to get out from another point. Yeah, you can choose and you can change the configuration of the pin quite easily. Yes. I'm quite sure if I meet the point. I'm interested about the hardware in it. Yes. I also talked about the RISC-5 and there are already existing demo ports. So would you be interested in putting a RISC-5 system in it? A RISC-5? RISC-5 open hardware. I have no clue what it is, but it's an open hardware open source chip. So it's open down to chip level. Okay. Down to chip level. Okay, so would it be compatible with chip 5 hardware? It could focus on the future. Okay. So is it a certification or is it like a chip? It exists. It's a design. It's a standard. And there are only the chips. So as long as Debian can run on it, why you know host and you can base this on it as well. Because this runs literally on Debian. It's a very thin layer that you just add. Most of the applications, they are just like web based. So you don't need much more than Debian and Ginex and all the things to run on it. Yes. Isn't it dangerous to store the data on the SD card? So is it dangerous to store the data on the SD card? It is fairly dangerous. Yes. It's much more dangerous for your data than Google servers, that's for sure. That's also why we are trying to improve the backup system because you might want to backup in here and there, like to your friends or other internet cubes. But also you can plug a hard drive on it. So if you don't trust your AC card, if it's not that reliable then... Sorry, what? A rate. Oh, yeah, a red disk. Yeah, a red disk could be a good thing. You cannot plug two disks on this one? Sorry. You can? Okay, so confirmed. It worked, you have like multiple disks on it. Yeah. All right, I think this is it. What kind of Wi-Fi version do you support? What kind of Wi-Fi version are we supporting? I guess like everything that runs on this one, which should be N, yeah, there's written N. So it's NBG, I guess. All right, thank you very much. Thank you.
 All right, so the last conference of the decentralization never met.  Yes.  So we all want decentralization.  This has been relatively clear the last day.  So yeah, let's talk about decentralization.  So this is you right now.  And this will be you after this conference, obviously.  I'm sure.  Do I have to present?  No, it's like, no, I'm here to present an object and not really myself.  So everyone wants a server.  There is a problem with technical, I mean, there are technical issues in getting servers  to everyone is literally like the technical part.  It's really hard.  So we need something for everyone to use.  We need something that is also like, no, that's not the right thing.  So we need something.  Yeah, we need something that is able to be used by anyone.  And that's a very, very tough point to address.  And we also quite want when we have servers at home, we also quite want natural networks.  So that's why they slide, but it's just because it's Switzerland.  So we also need a server to be hackable because we don't want to, I mean, as developers, we  don't want to close like by with interfaces like we don't want to close users into some  interfaces that they won't be able to hack and modify and extend.  We need to document all the things and we need a good community support as well.  So in this to address this issue, we with the Wainos development team and the FDN federation,  we've created the InternetCube, this thing.  And it's actually a server that you plug at home.  So it has like one Ethernet spot that you plug on your current router.  You plug it to a power source that can be a battery as well.  And then it runs a server at your place.  It's supposed to be user friendly as well.  We'll see how it goes.  And it hosts.  So yeah, basically, if you've been there for the Wainos part, since it's Wainos running on it,  you can host like pretty much everything, your emails, your files, instant messaging,  websites, blogs, forums.  It enables you to synchronize your calendars and contacts, even like code repositories,  et cetera, et cetera.  And you can plug it everywhere.  So at home it works.  It should be working on any kind of network actually.  And it broadcasts a network from your Internet supply provider, service provider.  So how does it work?  A bit more technical part.  So basically it runs a...  Yeah, you plug it.  And you plug it and you just have Wainos popping out on a domain name that you've been choosing.  And it's magical.  Obviously.  So it works with tubes.  So it works with a VPN actually.  It's starting automatically on the device.  So that's why this cat is getting out of the tube, because it's basically how you get out of private networks at home and stuff.  It means you cannot really ask everyone to open ports on the router days, often very hard to manipulate and to configure.  So we're using VPN to get out and to put an IP and a domain name on the box itself.  And so, yeah, VPN.  And this is also why we are broadcasting... it broadcasts as well with the Wi-Fi antenna.  It broadcasts the network because the VPN connects automatically to another ISP that is local and friendly.  So it bypasses your local ISP and it bypasses your commercial ISP and gets to some ISP that you can trust who is providing you with the VPN connection.  So why is this a good idea to actually get a server plus a local ISP?  It's because you want to have your data at home and you also want to avoid being shackled by your ISP.  You also want to be able to trust your network provider.  So that's why the InternetCube is interesting, is because it gives you free and neutral networks.  And an open, hardware server that is running with free software is at home with your data in a place you control.  So that's about it.  I don't remember my slides there.  Oh yeah, how to get it?  So in order to get into InternetCube, you need to ask one of your local Internet service provider.  And they are located, I mean, not all of them are actually providing InternetCube,  but this is a map of friendly Internet service providers that you may ask if they can provide you with those boxes.  And the reason why you need to ask a provider is because it's a self-configured thing.  So the provider will configure it for you and then you will just have to plug it at home and then it runs automatically.  But if you want, since all the components are free and open, so you can build it by yourself.  Yeah, this is just like latest news.  So yeah, you can also build it by yourself.  The only thing is we wanted to achieve the point where the user just needs to plug it and then it works.  So that's why we are dealing with local organizations that are providing you with this.  But of course, it's an all-MX hardware board. It runs where you know it's on it.  So if you know how to install a DBN where you know host on hardware like this, you might as well get yourself one just by buying it directly on their websites.  So that's about it actually.  So those are all the links you might want to see.  So DBFFDN was the map.  This map is something you can find on db.ffdn.org.  And it's the map with all the local organizations that might distribute the InternetCube.  Of course, I forgot to say that Labric Internet is the French name of the InternetCube.  So you can get a lot of references of Labric Internet, which is exactly the same thing.  Wayenos.org, of course.  This is the bug tracker that you want if you want to report a bug on how it works.  It has a part for the specific things specific to the InternetCube.  You have all the way we are generating images for the board and everything is located on GitHub as well.  There is a mailing list and an IOC channel as well.  And I think that's about it.  Yes, do you have some questions?  Thank you.  It's been very clear.  Yes?  So, Basie, when I'm doing things like email and so on through the box, whom should I trust more?  The box or the ISP, which is Basie, from whom I got the box or how is that translation working?  The ISP, sorry?  Should I trust the ISP the most or the box or somewhere on the box to repeat the question?  Yes.  So should you trust, should one trust the ISP or more than the box itself or who should we trust?  Well, it depends on your ISP.  If it's like we are working exclusively with non-profit organizations, I mean ISPs are associations.  So those are persons that you can trust.  But the email server is running literally on this.  So now how trustable is it?  It's just like, it's a free software made by volunteers and we try to ensure that the security is always upstream related, always on top.  So it's your call, but it's free software, it comes out as.  Yes?  Maybe related to that, you said this box comes pre-configured from the ISP.  Is that right?  Yeah.  So do I have access to the configuration?  Can I see what exactly is it?  Yeah.  So can one see the configurations made on the box by the ISP?  Yes, everything is configured like the standard way why you know hosts is configuring.  So it's really like the exact same thing and everything is available on the why you know hosts GitHub.  And like all the configurations, templates and stuff, they are all located there.  Is there a version where we wouldn't use a VPN to an ISP but have Tor instead?  So is there a version with Tor instead of the VPN?  There's not, but you can hack it to install like, yeah.  You can do it by yourself, but there is no a pre-configured Tor thing.  It's just that to have a Tor edition so people would have their services called Tasconian.  You mean is it planned too?  Sorry.  This question is planned.  Oh yeah, is it planned.  So is it planned to have an automated Tor, also Tor services running on this?  I remember someone having done a Tor application on the for why you know hosts so that you can install on this, for example.  So that would host like onion services.  But yeah, I'm not sure if this application is still very maintained so you know it has to be done manually and it's not planned for us to do so.  Yeah, it has a lot of other concerns as well.  So yeah, it's not planned yet.  Can I plug an external disk to extend the storage?  So can one plug an external hard drive?  Yes, you can plug like in SATA.  You can plug a SATA standard hard drive on it.  And yeah, and it's there is no interface that just boots on the SATA disk instead of the SD card, which is the one containing the system by default.  But it's pretty much fairly easy to do so.  And yeah.  Sorry.  Yeah, so where can one choose where the VPN is getting out and the internet this.  So it's related to your friendly ISP that you will get to.  So one of those guys on the map and one of those points on the map.  So there are ISP organizations, they own servers somewhere.  For example, in Netrinet, which is like the local Belgian ISP, we own a server in the Netherlands.  So we will assign you an IP and you will get out on the Netherlands.  Let's say I'm very close to the French border and it would make more sense to exit through France and not the Netherlands.  Then you will have to find another ISP to get out from another point.  Yeah, you can choose and you can change the configuration of the pin quite easily.  Yes.  I'm quite sure if I meet the point.  I'm interested about the hardware in it.  Yes.  I also talked about the RISC-5 and there are already existing demo ports.  So would you be interested in putting a RISC-5 system in it?  A RISC-5?  RISC-5 open hardware.  I have no clue what it is, but it's an open hardware open source chip.  So it's open down to chip level.  Okay.  Down to chip level.  Okay, so would it be compatible with chip 5 hardware?  It could focus on the future.  Okay.  So is it a certification or is it like a chip?  It exists.  It's a design.  It's a standard.  And there are only the chips.  So as long as Debian can run on it, why you know host and you can base this on it as well.  Because this runs literally on Debian.  It's a very thin layer that you just add.  Most of the applications, they are just like web based.  So you don't need much more than Debian and Ginex and all the things to run on it.  Yes.  Isn't it dangerous to store the data on the SD card?  So is it dangerous to store the data on the SD card?  It is fairly dangerous.  Yes.  It's much more dangerous for your data than Google servers, that's for sure.  That's also why we are trying to improve the backup system because you might want to backup  in here and there, like to your friends or other internet cubes.  But also you can plug a hard drive on it.  So if you don't trust your AC card, if it's not that reliable then...  Sorry, what?  A rate.  Oh, yeah, a red disk.  Yeah, a red disk could be a good thing.  You cannot plug two disks on this one?  Sorry.  You can?  Okay, so confirmed.  It worked, you have like multiple disks on it.  Yeah.  All right, I think this is it.  What kind of Wi-Fi version do you support?  What kind of Wi-Fi version are we supporting?  I guess like everything that runs on this one, which should be N, yeah, there's written N.  So it's NBG, I guess.  All right, thank you very much.  Thank you.
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All right, so the last conference of the decentralization never met. Yes. So we all want decentralization. This has been relatively clear the last day. So yeah, let's talk about decentralization. So this is you right now. And this will be you after this conference, obviously. I'm sure. Do I have to present? No, it's like, no, I'm here to present an object and not really myself. So everyone wants a server. There is a problem with technical, I mean, there are technical issues in getting servers to everyone is literally like the technical part. It's really hard. So we need something for everyone to use. We need something that is also like, no, that's not the right thing. So we need something. Yeah, we need something that is able to be used by anyone. And that's a very, very tough point to address. And we also quite want when we have servers at home, we also quite want natural networks. So that's why they slide, but it's just because it's Switzerland. So we also need a server to be hackable because we don't want to, I mean, as developers, we don't want to close like by with interfaces like we don't want to close users into some interfaces that they won't be able to hack and modify and extend. We need to document all the things and we need a good community support as well. So in this to address this issue, we with the Wainos development team and the FDN federation, we've created the InternetCube, this thing. And it's actually a server that you plug at home. So it has like one Ethernet spot that you plug on your current router. You plug it to a power source that can be a battery as well. And then it runs a server at your place. It's supposed to be user friendly as well. We'll see how it goes. And it hosts. So yeah, basically, if you've been there for the Wainos part, since it's Wainos running on it, you can host like pretty much everything, your emails, your files, instant messaging, websites, blogs, forums. It enables you to synchronize your calendars and contacts, even like code repositories, et cetera, et cetera. And you can plug it everywhere. So at home it works. It should be working on any kind of network actually. And it broadcasts a network from your Internet supply provider, service provider. So how does it work? A bit more technical part. So basically it runs a... Yeah, you plug it. And you plug it and you just have Wainos popping out on a domain name that you've been choosing. And it's magical. Obviously. So it works with tubes. So it works with a VPN actually. It's starting automatically on the device. So that's why this cat is getting out of the tube, because it's basically how you get out of private networks at home and stuff. It means you cannot really ask everyone to open ports on the router days, often very hard to manipulate and to configure. So we're using VPN to get out and to put an IP and a domain name on the box itself. And so, yeah, VPN. And this is also why we are broadcasting... it broadcasts as well with the Wi-Fi antenna. It broadcasts the network because the VPN connects automatically to another ISP that is local and friendly. So it bypasses your local ISP and it bypasses your commercial ISP and gets to some ISP that you can trust who is providing you with the VPN connection. So why is this a good idea to actually get a server plus a local ISP? It's because you want to have your data at home and you also want to avoid being shackled by your ISP. You also want to be able to trust your network provider. So that's why the InternetCube is interesting, is because it gives you free and neutral networks. And an open, hardware server that is running with free software is at home with your data in a place you control. So that's about it. I don't remember my slides there. Oh yeah, how to get it? So in order to get into InternetCube, you need to ask one of your local Internet service provider. And they are located, I mean, not all of them are actually providing InternetCube, but this is a map of friendly Internet service providers that you may ask if they can provide you with those boxes. And the reason why you need to ask a provider is because it's a self-configured thing. So the provider will configure it for you and then you will just have to plug it at home and then it runs automatically. But if you want, since all the components are free and open, so you can build it by yourself. Yeah, this is just like latest news. So yeah, you can also build it by yourself. The only thing is we wanted to achieve the point where the user just needs to plug it and then it works. So that's why we are dealing with local organizations that are providing you with this. But of course, it's an all-MX hardware board. It runs where you know it's on it. So if you know how to install a DBN where you know host on hardware like this, you might as well get yourself one just by buying it directly on their websites. So that's about it actually. So those are all the links you might want to see. So DBFFDN was the map. This map is something you can find on db.ffdn.org. And it's the map with all the local organizations that might distribute the InternetCube. Of course, I forgot to say that Labric Internet is the French name of the InternetCube. So you can get a lot of references of Labric Internet, which is exactly the same thing. Wayenos.org, of course. This is the bug tracker that you want if you want to report a bug on how it works. It has a part for the specific things specific to the InternetCube. You have all the way we are generating images for the board and everything is located on GitHub as well. There is a mailing list and an IOC channel as well. And I think that's about it. Yes, do you have some questions? Thank you. It's been very clear. Yes? So, Basie, when I'm doing things like email and so on through the box, whom should I trust more? The box or the ISP, which is Basie, from whom I got the box or how is that translation working? The ISP, sorry? Should I trust the ISP the most or the box or somewhere on the box to repeat the question? Yes. So should you trust, should one trust the ISP or more than the box itself or who should we trust? Well, it depends on your ISP. If it's like we are working exclusively with non-profit organizations, I mean ISPs are associations. So those are persons that you can trust. But the email server is running literally on this. So now how trustable is it? It's just like, it's a free software made by volunteers and we try to ensure that the security is always upstream related, always on top. So it's your call, but it's free software, it comes out as. Yes? Maybe related to that, you said this box comes pre-configured from the ISP. Is that right? Yeah. So do I have access to the configuration? Can I see what exactly is it? Yeah. So can one see the configurations made on the box by the ISP? Yes, everything is configured like the standard way why you know hosts is configuring. So it's really like the exact same thing and everything is available on the why you know hosts GitHub. And like all the configurations, templates and stuff, they are all located there. Is there a version where we wouldn't use a VPN to an ISP but have Tor instead? So is there a version with Tor instead of the VPN? There's not, but you can hack it to install like, yeah. You can do it by yourself, but there is no a pre-configured Tor thing. It's just that to have a Tor edition so people would have their services called Tasconian. You mean is it planned too? Sorry. This question is planned. Oh yeah, is it planned. So is it planned to have an automated Tor, also Tor services running on this? I remember someone having done a Tor application on the for why you know hosts so that you can install on this, for example. So that would host like onion services. But yeah, I'm not sure if this application is still very maintained so you know it has to be done manually and it's not planned for us to do so. Yeah, it has a lot of other concerns as well. So yeah, it's not planned yet. Can I plug an external disk to extend the storage? So can one plug an external hard drive? Yes, you can plug like in SATA. You can plug a SATA standard hard drive on it. And yeah, and it's there is no interface that just boots on the SATA disk instead of the SD card, which is the one containing the system by default. But it's pretty much fairly easy to do so. And yeah. Sorry. Yeah, so where can one choose where the VPN is getting out and the internet this. So it's related to your friendly ISP that you will get to. So one of those guys on the map and one of those points on the map. So there are ISP organizations, they own servers somewhere. For example, in Netrinet, which is like the local Belgian ISP, we own a server in the Netherlands. So we will assign you an IP and you will get out on the Netherlands. Let's say I'm very close to the French border and it would make more sense to exit through France and not the Netherlands. Then you will have to find another ISP to get out from another point. Yeah, you can choose and you can change the configuration of the pin quite easily. Yes. I'm quite sure if I meet the point. I'm interested about the hardware in it. Yes. I also talked about the RISC-5 and there are already existing demo ports. So would you be interested in putting a RISC-5 system in it? A RISC-5? RISC-5 open hardware. I have no clue what it is, but it's an open hardware open source chip. So it's open down to chip level. Okay. Down to chip level. Okay, so would it be compatible with chip 5 hardware? It could focus on the future. Okay. So is it a certification or is it like a chip? It exists. It's a design. It's a standard. And there are only the chips. So as long as Debian can run on it, why you know host and you can base this on it as well. Because this runs literally on Debian. It's a very thin layer that you just add. Most of the applications, they are just like web based. So you don't need much more than Debian and Ginex and all the things to run on it. Yes. Isn't it dangerous to store the data on the SD card? So is it dangerous to store the data on the SD card? It is fairly dangerous. Yes. It's much more dangerous for your data than Google servers, that's for sure. That's also why we are trying to improve the backup system because you might want to backup in here and there, like to your friends or other internet cubes. But also you can plug a hard drive on it. So if you don't trust your AC card, if it's not that reliable then... Sorry, what? A rate. Oh, yeah, a red disk. Yeah, a red disk could be a good thing. You cannot plug two disks on this one? Sorry. You can? Okay, so confirmed. It worked, you have like multiple disks on it. Yeah. All right, I think this is it. What kind of Wi-Fi version do you support? What kind of Wi-Fi version are we supporting? I guess like everything that runs on this one, which should be N, yeah, there's written N. So it's NBG, I guess. All right, thank you very much. Thank you.
choose where the VPN is getting out and the