Konrad Mosoń

ET: Legacy is a fork of Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory by id Software after the open-source release of the engine.

I worked on a small portion of engine code in C for generating etkey which was needed because PunkBuster servers were disabled and players needed etkey for identification. My generation code is fully compliant with original etkey files generated by PunkBuster. I also add small fixes very rarely from time to time.

Currently, I manage our CentOS-based VM with:
• website
• etlded—ET: Legacy Dedicated Server
• master server—game connects to it for list of active servers
• motd server—game displays the current message of the day, which we use to announce new version to players
• Redmine instance for project tracking migrated to GitHub (previously)

DarkServer was a personal project where I hosted VMs and websites for friends.

I used many different technologies to accomplish those tasks, but the most recent architecture used QEMU-KVM to host their VMs and Docker Swarm for the web hosting part, so I had HA set up. Also, a lot of small in-house applications were hand-written at the time to manage those things.

Previously, I've also used PHP-FPM with jailed environments for improved security.

The project "DarkHouse" marked the beginning of my journey into server and router management. At the age of 16, I created my first home server/router/Wi-Fi Access Point (AP) purely for learning purposes.

The server hosted a website I was developing using PHP and stored some personal files, demonstrating the server's potential as a personal storage solution. I also set up a virtual network computing (VNC) system for remote desktop access. The server also hosted two OpenArena servers. Despite the limitations of my ADSL Internet connection, which offered only 256kbps download and 64kbps upload speeds, these servers were almost always full, showcasing the server's ability to handle multiple connections simultaneously.