The new description should give more clear understanding of when to
edit the option.
I used NixOS to set up a DNS server that is authoritative for certain
zones. The description of the `cacheNetworks` option made me think I
needed to set it to `"any"` to allow people to query the zone I set
up. Reading the source of the module would have clarified my
understanding, but at the time I just read the description and thought
little of it. Later I discovered I was getting tons of DNS requests
and presumably being used for a DNS amplification attack or similar.
I have fixed the problem now, but I would like the option to have a
clearer description so others don't make the same mistake I did.
This has been there since v209 [1]
```
The interface name to use. This option has lower precedence than NamePolicy=, so for this setting to take effect, NamePolicy= must either be unset, empty, disabled, or all policies configured there must fail. Also see the example below with "Name=dmz0".
Note that specifying a name that the kernel might use for another interface (for example "eth0") is dangerous because the name assignment done by udev will race with the assignment done by the kernel, and only one interface may use the name. Depending on the order of operations, either udev or the kernel will win, making the naming unpredictable. It is best to use some different prefix, for example "internal0"/"external0" or "lan0"/"lan1"/"lan3".
```
[1] https://github.com/systemd/systemd/commit/43b3a5ef61859f06cdbaf26765cab8e1adac4296
Updating vim-plugins recently started timing out regularly for me. It
may have to do with an ISP switch on my side, but I don't think that
should cause timeouts. I guess I'm probably not the only one
experiencing this, so in this comment I introduce exponential backoff.
Every request will be retried up to 3 times (3 seconds, 6 seconds, 12
seconds delay).
Adding an additional web-archive url to avoid breakage when
old versions disappear from upstream. Still keeping original location
to not needlessly hit archive.org (it's also slower).
José Romildo Malaquias