chore: move openbsd to org

1 files changed, 42 insertions, 28 deletions

diff --git a/content/bsd/relayd-custom-webserver.md b/content/bsd/relayd-custom-webserver.md
index a361fc2..605788b 100644
--- a/content/bsd/relayd-custom-webserver.md
+++ b/content/bsd/relayd-custom-webserver.md
@@ -1,38 +1,39 @@
----
-title: "forwarding requests from Relayd to custom webserver"
-category: 
-- bsd
-abstract: How to forward requests to a webserver?
-date: 2023-07-19T12:27:54+02:00
-year: 
-draft: false
-tags:
----
-One thing that OpenBSD doesn't provide (yet?) is an HTTP proxy. I use [Plausible](https://plausible.io/)[^nope] for basic visitor analytics [^privacy] here, and one of the cool things you can do is to break all adblockers via serving Plausible from my own domain[^adblock]
-[^privacy]: Yes, I want to know what people are reading! For details, refer to my [two sence long privacy policy](https://michal.sapka.me/about/#privacy-policy).
-[^nope]: [this is no longer the case](https://michal.sapka.me/site/updates/2023/removed-plausible/)
-[^adblock]: yes, it's a dick move. But my reasoning was simple: Plausible gathers so little information that the harm is almost nonexistent, and I really want to know what people are reading.
-
-After two evenings of failed attempts, I reminded myself that I am a programmer, and I wrote one myself. You can find it on my [VCS page](https://vcs.sapka.me/plaprox/). It was a great learning exercise and  a chance to touch Golang[^ruby] for the first time.
-[^ruby]: I am a Ruby developer by trade and heart, but I will try anything that is not an IDE-driven language. LSP for Java/Scala is still a joke, and I refuse to pollute my system with Intellij. [Go](https://go.dev/), on the other hand, is a modern language designed for humans. I am not good at it, but I am infinitetly[^infinit] better than a week ago. 
-[^infinit]: Any positive number would be infinite progress compared to zero, or as an old wise man once said: "to have a nickel and to not a nickel is already two nickles".
-
-Assuming you have it running (it works on my machine!), let's adjust our relayd(8). Plaprox listens on port 9090, and we want to relay all requests to `/js/script.js` there.
++++
+title = "OpenBSD: Forwarding requests from Relayd to a custom webserver"
+author = ["Michał Sapka"]
+date = 2023-07-19T19:30:00+02:00
+categories = ["bsd"]
+draft = false
+weight = 2003
+abstract = "How to forward request to webserver?"
+[menu]
+  [menu.bsd-openbsd]
+    weight = 2003
+    identifier = "openbsd-forwarding-requests-from-relayd-to-a-custom-webserver"
+    name = "Forwarding requests from Relayd to a custom webserver"
++++
+
+One thing that OpenBSD doesn't provide (yet?) is an HTTP proxy.
+I use [[Plausible](https://plausible.io/)[^fn:1] for basic visitor analytics [^fn:2] here, and one of the cool things you can do is to break all adblockers via serving Plausible from my own domain[^fn:3]
+
+After two evenings of failed attempts, I reminded myself that I am a programmer, and I wrote one myself.
+You can find it on my [no longer available].
+It was a great learning exercise and  a chance to touch Golang[^fn:4] for the first time.
+
+Assuming you have it running (it works on my machine!), let's adjust our relayd(8).
+Plaprox listens on port 9090, and we want to relay all requests to `/js/script.js` there.
 
 Let's add it to our relays in `relayd.conf`:
 
-{{<highlight shell "linenos=inline">}}
+```shell { linenos=true, linenostart=1 }
 table <plausibleproxyd> { 127.0.0.1 }
 
 http protocol "https" {
-    
    # all our previous content omitted
-
     match request quick path "/js/script.js"  forward to <plausibleproxyd>
     match request quick path "/api/event"  forward to <plausibleproxyd>
 }
 
-
 relay "https" {
     listen on 0.0.0.0 port 443 tls
     protocol https
@@ -45,14 +46,27 @@ relay "https6" {
     forward to <httpd> port 8080
     forward to <plausibleproxyd> port 9090
 }
-{{</highlight>}}
+```
 
 You can also move the port number to a table.
 
-Remember that in Relayd(8) last one wins. We already have a match for the domain and added another matcher for the path. The request will be forwarded to the last marching matcher - so we put our new matchers at the end of the protocol definition.
+Remember that in Relayd(8) last one wins.
+We already have a match for the domain and added another matcher for the path.
+The request will be forwarded to the last marching matcher - so we put our new matchers at the end of the protocol definition.
+
 
-## Updates
+## Updates {#updates}
 
-2023-07-28: remove wrong information abot PF.  
+2023-07-28: remove wrong information abot PF.
 2023-07-30: fix invalid cron format
 2023-12-12: extracted to a dedicated article
+
+[^fn:1]: [this is no longer the case](https://michal.sapka.me/site/updates/2023/removed-plausible/)
+[^fn:2]: Yes, I want to know what people are reading!
+    For details, refer to my [two sence long privacy policy](https://michal.sapka.me/about/#privacy-policy).
+[^fn:3]: yes, it's a dick move.
+    But my reasoning was simple: Plausible gathers so little information that the harm is almost nonexistent, and I really want to know what people are reading.
+[^fn:4]: I am a Ruby developer by trade and heart, but I will try anything that is not an IDE-driven language.
+    LSP for Java/Scala is still a joke, and I refuse to pollute my system with Intellij.
+    [[<https://go.dev/>][Go][, on the other hand, is a modern language designed for humans. I am not good at it, but I am infinitetly[^fn:5] better than a week ago.
+[^fn:5]: Any positive number would be infinite progress compared to zero, or as an old wise man once said: "to have a nickel and to not a nickel is already two nickles".