Ετήσια αρχεία: 2024

Windows 10 and 11: How to change “Active signal resolution” to match “Desktop resolution”

 στο Windows  επισημασμένο με ετικέτα monitor / resolution / screen / windows Από

Right-click on the desktop and select “Display Settings”.

Scroll down and click on “Advanced display settings”.

In the new window, click “Display adapter properties for Display X”
(where X is the number of the display you are managing).

In the pop-up window, click the “List All Modes” button.

From the new box, scroll until you find the correct resolution and refresh rate configuration, select it, and then click the “OK” button.

You will be sent back to the first pop-up window; click “Apply” or “OK” in that window, and your settings will be applied.

Is toughswitch poe pro renamed to edge edgemax es-8xp?

 στο Other  επισημασμένο με ετικέτα edgemax / toughswitch / Ubiquity / unify Από

The ToughSwitch PoE Pro was indeed rebranded as the EdgeMax ES-8XP. Ubiquiti Networks decided to align their product lines and naming conventions under the EdgeMax brand, which led to the renaming of the ToughSwitch PoE Pro to EdgeMax ES-8XP. The hardware and functionality remained the same, but the name was changed for consistency across their product offerings.

What kind of nut do I need to fit a camera tripod screw?

 στο Other  επισημασμένο με ετικέτα camera / mount / screw / tripod Από

To attach a camera to a tripod, you typically need a nut with a 1/4-inch-20 thread, the standard size for most camera tripod mounts. This size means the nut has a 1/4-inch diameter and 20 threads per inch. Some larger cameras and equipment may use a 3/8-inch-16 thread, but this is less common for standard cameras. Make sure to check your specific camera’s requirements to ensure compatibility.

You can use the conversion factor where 1 inch equals 2.54 centimeters to convert the inch values to centimeters. Here are the conversions:

  • 1/4 inch = 0.25×2.540.25 \times 2.540.25×2.54 = 0.635 cm
  • 3/8 inch = 0.375×2.540.375 \times 2.540.375×2.54 = 0.9525 cm

Navigating Google Sites: The Challenge of Setting Up a Naked Domain for Free

 στο Google  επισημασμένο με ετικέτα cloudflare / domain / google / page rules / sites Από

In the digital realm, setting up a website is akin to opening the doors to your virtual storefront. For many, Google Sites offers a simple, user-friendly platform to create and host websites. However, businesses and individuals looking to establish a professional online presence often prefer using a naked domain (e.g., example.com) over a subdomain (e.g., www.example.com). A naked domain, free of any prefix, not only provides a cleaner URL but also lends an air of credibility and brand strength. Unfortunately, due to Google’s policies, those hoping to use a naked domain with Google Sites for free will find themselves at a crossroads.

The Google Sites Conundrum

Google Sites, part of Google’s suite of tools, allows users to create and host websites without diving deep into the complexities of web development. While it simplifies the website creation process, Google imposes certain limitations regarding domain customization, especially concerning naked domains.

Google’s primary resource on this topic is a support guide detailing how to associate custom domains with Google Sites through the Google Admin Console (https://support.google.com/a/answer/2518373). The catch? Access to the Google Admin Console is gatekept behind G Suite (now Google Workspace) subscriptions, which do not offer free packages. This effectively means that Google does not support setting up a naked domain on Google Sites without incurring direct costs.

A Clever Workaround: Cloudflare to the Rescue

Facing this limitation does not mean the end of the road for those determined to use a naked domain with Google Sites at no extra cost. A workaround exists, thanks to Cloudflare, a web performance and security company that offers CDN services, DDoS mitigation, Internet security, and distributed domain name server services.

Step 1: Setting Up with Cloudflare

The first step in this workaround involves creating a Cloudflare account and adding your domain to it. Cloudflare provides a range of free services, including the ability to redirect traffic, which is crucial for our purpose.

Step 2: Configuring Page Rules

Once your domain is under Cloudflare’s management, the key to redirecting your naked domain to the www version (or any other subdomain) lies in Cloudflare’s Page Rules feature. Setting up a specific Page Rule allows you to redirect all traffic from your naked domain to the desired destination. Here’s how we did it for bytefreaks.net:

  1. We created a Page Rule for bytefreaks.net/*.
  2. In the settings, we selected the “Forwarding URL” option.
  3. We configured it to redirect to https://www.bytefreaks.net/.

This approach effectively routes visitors from the naked domain to the www subdomain without manual intervention, ensuring that the website remains accessible via the desired URL format.

Conclusion

While Google’s policies may limit the direct use of naked domains with Google Sites for free, innovative solutions like the one involving Cloudflare, highlight the possibilities of overcoming these restrictions. By leveraging Cloudflare’s Page Rules for URL forwarding, individuals and businesses can achieve their desired domain setup without incurring additional costs. This workaround exemplifies the creativity within the tech community and underscores the importance of flexibility in navigating the ever-evolving landscape of web development and hosting.