openvpn-install VS TWINT

and for OpenVPN: https://github.com/Nyr/openvpn-install

I'm trying to establish a private torrenting setup using qBittorrent on my local whitebox server machine using Ubuntu 22.04 and a Virtual Private Server (VPS) as a VPN using Ubuntu 22.04 and OpenVPN (I used https://github.com/Nyr/openvpn-install). My local machine, acting as a private tracker seedbox, has qBittorrent installed and configured to use port 15986 for inbound connections with tun0 as the network interface.

Hello, I installed an OpenVPN server on my Centos server using the easy install script here https://github.com/Nyr/openvpn-install.git My client is MacOS and it works fine for the most part BUT I need to access devices on the server's LAN When I'm using my home internet, I can access the server fine but everything that is not in the same subnet as what OpenVPN gave me does not work. When using LTE and network sharing on my computer, I can still access the server and now I can also access devices on the server's LAN that is not in the same subnet as OpenVPN. I don't understand why it behave like this and I want to always be able to access the server's LAN when connecting to the VPN.

https://github.com/Nyr/openvpn-install

My idea would be to create a Debian VM on Proxmox, and install OpenVPN using Nyr script (https://github.com/Nyr/openvpn-install) and create a user for each of my friends.

twint is a project that can scrape twitter data via the webpages rather than the twitter API, which means that it can get more than the last 3200 tweets of an account. Unfortunately it seems that the repo was archived and is no longer in development, so I'm not sure if it even still works. It's also a bit heavy on dependencies and is written in Python, neither of which make it easier to install and use.

The tool doesn't work anymore since Twitter changed its APIs, but a good example is twint. Most people in OSINT are not highly technical and don't know their way around a CLI. On the other hand, a CLI tool is one of the quickest, lowest (dev) cost ways to release a tool to the public, and many developers who build tools for the OSINT community do so for free (open source).

You can try twint which is extensive and should be able to do that. Another is via this twitter downloader but might require multiple runs depending on what you want to archive.

They do have examples that don't specify a username such as number 3 on this page or this one on the main page: "twint -g="48.880048,2.385939,1km" -o file.csv --csv - Scrape Tweets from a radius of 1km around a place in Paris and export them to a csv file."

This will motivate researchers to web scrape to circumvent these restrictions. Twint can scrape tweets and it supports proxies. It can also be multi threaded. A huge hassle and it's prone to breaking when the site changes.

The comment I saw said they used this: https://github.com/twintproject/twint