I haven’t written go in a little while, so things may have a changed since. I’ll give this a go regardless.

First thing I notice is there’s no explanation of what this is supposed to do. A little blurb in the readme would help. I have no idea what rbac is, so it would give me some context.

Then, there’s no main function. Where’s the entry point? This is a bit where I’m doubting myself now. Maybe go has changed, but when I was writing it, it requires a main function to even run.

I also notice that many of your functions and types start with a capital letter, making them public, but everything is in the same package. This is maybe nitpicky, but I would start with everything as private. As the project grows, and things get organised in packages, you open up the things you need.

With all that said, if it runs and does what you expect it to, I’d say that looks good!

Just made a donation off the back of this. Thank you for posting

I’m also looking to migrate and was recommended this service when I asked a similar question to OP. https://www.migadu.com/index.html

Unlimited inboxes. You’re just limited to inbox space, but you can have multiple domains.

I’ll be moving over to them when my current subscription runs out with my current provider

SSH is the answer.

Another approach would be to use WSL (windows subsystem for linux) and basically just communicate from one Linus box to another

I don’t know where to look. How can I find out?

No worries. Thanks for your help! I’ll post here if/when I find a solution

Unlikely to be something wrong with that, tbh. Everything else on that network has internet access. The issue is limited to the laptop

I did, but no response

I changed to a different router and can at least ping that now, but still no internet

So that looks similar to what I have. Wonder why it’s not working

Nope. Destination host is unreachable when pinging

I changed to a different router and can at least ping that now, but still no internet

I’m not entirely sure which of the list is the default route is, but absolutely see my WiFi router on the list. Took a picture as recommended by @CameronDev

The output was pretty much the same from this as from netstat -nr

I would share it here, but I can’t access the internet from that machine

All I got was wget, so this is clean

IP tables have no rules, but netstat is showing traces of WG. Two of the interface names are the same as WG config name I used

Not much of this makes sense. Maybe we don’t have an equal understanding of private. If thats the case, this discussion is going nowhere.

I will point out, though, that this is particularly nonsensical

Govts are only after Telegram because they can’t infiltrate the company, ask for data etc.

Telegram doesn’t use encryption. Everything is in clear text. Nobody needs a back door to get access. Not even governments. It’s all just out in the open

I’m not sure what point you’re trying to make here. You start by agreeing that telegram is simply not private. Then you move on to implying that it must be, because the CEO got arrested?

How does that change the fact that it is, by your own assessment, not private?

To answer your question, the answer from my perspective is quite simple. Noncompliance. If telegram had complied to local laws, like the others have and continue to do, he would not have gotten in trouble.

I’m still confused about people who consider telegram a private chat.

It’s easy to verify for yourself that it isn’t, so how is this still going around?

The gopher is hands down the best mascot of any programming language.

Rust’s crab is a decent mascot, but doesn’t compare to the humble gopher

I’ve also had some decent luck when using a new/unfamiliar language by asking it to make the code I wrote more idiomatic.

It’s been a nice way to learn some tricks I probably wouldn’t have bothered with before

Definitely an american thing. I always find it annoying when I travel there. Also, bringing the bill with desert. Let me finish my meal first before giving me hints to get the fuck out