Don't bother setting up a user account, use a public key authorized SSH session as root to do everything. Setting up UFW to block everything but what you should be serving is good. I don't see much point in things like Wireguard or this umask thing.
Don't bother setting up a user account, use a public key authorized SSH session as root to do everything. Setting up UFW to block everything but what you should be serving is good. I don't see much point in things like Wireguard or this umask thing.
I don't think your situation has anything to do with what I described. It may still be linux, but it strikes me like saying that the maintenance manual is different between a sports car and a dump truck. Well yeah, obviously.
Bad though I think the original article might be, it would be 10x worse to attempt to write the reluctant sysadmin's guide to triple-digit workstation clusters in a university environment. Nothing about best practices for production web servers will apply for that, you need to hire an actual sysadmin.