Cinema City once had a program where you had to write an explanatory letter to your parents, imagining yourself in the shoes of the party organizers. Here’s mine, with which I won 5 tickets to the premiere: 🙂
„Hi Dad!

Cinema City once had a program where you had to write an explanatory letter to your parents, imagining yourself in the shoes of the party organizers. Here’s mine, with which I won 5 tickets to the premiere: 🙂
„Hi Dad!

On Saturday I played ~30 battles, of which I won about 5, got 3 top guns, and 7 high calibers. Weekend -> tomatoes on the server -> searching for a solution -> join a platoon -> switch off brain -> profit

I’m happy to announce that I finally managed to install the HLstatX Community Edition plugin on my Dusty Mice Purgatory (tf2) server, which allows tracking people’s statistics. The statistics can be accessed in-game, or here on my website. You can find the link HERE, as well as on the right side of the website next to the server IP address.
The other thing I want to talk about (for quite a while now) is the problem with players who are „too good” at this game. Don’t laugh at this, of course they have every right to be good if they’ve played x thousand hours. The problems start when these people take themselves way too seriously on a casual fooling-around orange server, and completely humiliate casual players (who usually have at most 1-200 hours).

I previously wrote a post about mikrovps.eu, concluding that it’s a very good host. Unfortunately, everything changes over time, and this was true here as well. I don’t know the background, I can only guess. I assume the owner took advantage of OpenVZ’s characteristics, and oversold the number of VPS instances on a node to the point where it became unstable, and my TF2 server on it was constantly lagging. I reported this to the operator, and they supposedly moved me to another node, but the problem persisted there too, so I decided to try the szerverplex.hu KVM package. Everything worked right away, setting up the system was simple, you can install pretty much anything on it, and I get unlimited data transfer (supposedly) on 100 mbit. I also set up the TF2 server today, and so far the feedback is that it’s perfect, no lag at all.

One of our older stronghold battles, where I carried the game with a T37. The lesson is: never give up in a game 😉
Today I had a rather pleasant surprise. The ETR system didn’t crash at SZTE! Over the past two years it crashed every time, but this year it didn’t! That’s quite a good result considering that Neptun always crashes. I’m glad they managed to develop a system that doesn’t buckle under the task it was designed for. Sincere congratulations to the developers 🙂


For the installation, we need the media server file matching our system from the Plex website, which can be found here.
Copying the package download link, download it to the VPS or server machine:
wget https://downloads.plex.tv/plex-media-server/0.9.15.3.1674-f46e7e6/plexmediaserver_0.9.15.3.1674-f46e7e6_amd64.deb
Then install the downloaded file:
dpkg --install plexmediaserver_0.9.15.3.1674-f46e7e6_amd64.deb
If it complains about missing dependencies, you can install them with the following command:
apt-get -f install
Then navigate to the /var/lib/plexmediaserver/Library/Application Support/Plex Media Server/ directory, and edit the Preferences.xml file using nano or vi, by adding the following line after the Preferences word in the file (replacing 1.2.3.4 with your own IP address):

Some of you probably know BTsync, it’s a very useful little program. Basically it’s used for transferring files over the BitTorrent protocol. Here’s how to install it:
To add sources to the apt repository, you need to install the necessary packages first, if you haven’t already:
apt-get install software-properties-common python-software-properties
Then add the source:
add-apt-repository ppa:tuxpoldo/btsync
Then run an update:
apt-get update
And install the program itself:
apt-get install btsync
You’ll also need a web server, both nginx and apache work fine.