Interesting take. I have them setup in BTRFS and use 2 m2 nvmes as read write cache in RAID 1.
Interesting take. I have them setup in BTRFS and use 2 m2 nvmes as read write cache in RAID 1.
Bought from them in the past. Solid people and superb communication.
I assume you have the DS 1621+? Did you use the remaining 2 bays for the SSD Sata cache in read write mode? I’m thinking the same setup but would like to know why u didn’t choose the nvme solution. Also did you see significant improvement? Where? What containers do you use? Arrs?
Thank you! Indeed you have a similar setup to what I’m thinking. Why do you have jellyfin to a different VM. Also, how come you haven’t considered a dedicated NAS (eg Synology) ?
True, I could run everything to one machine but the home one is a SFF so I cannot fit too much storage inside…
Hmm I hear you…
Well, one can never get enough Linux ISOs…
I have an NVIDIA Shield TV connected to my TV and reads from the ssd-hdds, so basically no need for additional GPU.
Nice. And how are you going to be able to chose what to listen in each room ? Or all rooms will have the same source ?
I tend to also agree with your opinion,but lately Yunohost have quite few broken apps, they’re not very fast on updates and also not many active developers. Hats off to them though because they’re doing the best they can !
Cool thread.
How have you thought about the speakers placement ? Ceiling, floor, how many etc?
Solved. All I needed to do was route the Back to Home (wire guard ) address list to a table for the server. 🤙
Ah makes sense. I’m using a Mikrotik router and implemented the Back to Home function which automatically creates the tunnel and all firewall configs. Supposedly it’s like me being in my home network but I need to look into your suggestions.
Used tumbleweed for ages. No issues. Switched to slowroll again with no issues. Now trying fedora. All with Kde plasma.
It was injecting specific urls when one was using their crypto shit. The got caught and corrected it. Again, not saying this is justified but among the others I find Brave the least shit. It’s the only browser that can trick effectively coveryourtracks.eff.org
The ones that you refer to is for them to make money. Ok so why is that bad? Do you pay to use their browser? No. Are they funded by Google like Mozilla is? No. Does this tactic interfere with your browsing since you can disable these shit? No.
I’m not defending Brave at all but one should be criticizing objectively.
Ladybird is at least 2 years out from any production version. And they still have funding I think.
So comparing all browser I believe they least shit is Brave. Librewolf is fine too and in terms of speed it’s not that far behind and in real life no one will give a shit or even notice. It all comes down to usability in the browsing experience.
If you are referring to the crypto side of things you can easily disable them. I don’t see any spyware TBH.
I used both Cromite and Brave. Ended up using Brave (disabling all the crypto things) since it offers better handling in ad blocks and anti fingerprint.
+1 for Cantata! Although it’s not maintained, there’s really nothing missing from it. It’s complete as it is! Plays anything and you can also have your podcasts and web radio stations in it.
It’s based on ESR so it receives the security updates normally but features at a later stage.
And who still uses YouTube when there are alternatives like invidius and Piped??
Ah yes the DS920+. Great machine. Do you have it exposed to the internet or you use it in your lan only? Will also go for the RAM upgrade. Thanks for your input!