Luke Smith was on my watch list when he was talking about DWM. WTF happened to the guy?
Luke Smith was on my watch list when he was talking about DWM. WTF happened to the guy?
I use Netcup. Reliable, simple, great deals from time to time (such as Black Friday).
I’m an arch user, and also have a small proxmox based homelab. I always have a live Ubuntu around, the latest desktop version available. Good for troubleshooting. Also, latest proxmox, opnsense, pfsense, debian.
Additionally, I have a small USB drive on my keychain with both USB C and USB A, where I keep some encrypted backups of important stuff, and I can access that from both my laptop and my phone.
😂🤣
Looking at your repos, it seems like “fork” is your favorite term, since you’ve mastered the art of taking other people’s work and making it mildly less impressive. Setting up Keychron settings? Wow, groundbreaking stuff. Your “Rimworld mod” could hardly bluff its way to quality of life improvements if it tried. And a “pure Unix shell script”? Sounds like the most exciting way to put people to sleep since counting sheep.
I use wildcard certs. I don’t know if this completely fixes the issue, though.
Yup, I have a domain I purchased and on my lan I use PiHole and Caddy. All my apps and services use the format app.mydomain.com. PiHole forwards all requests for *.mydomain.com to Caddy, which handles the LE certificate (via DNS challenge) and forwards the requests to the proper IP:PORT. I started using this for everything, my Proxmox hosts, printer, my APs…
I use Jellyfin for movies, TV shows and music. For music, I use Symfonium as a client on my android phone, as it feels the most feature rich, and has android auto integration.
Immich does have a pretty robust user management… https://immich.app/docs/administration/user-management/
I don’t understand what this is about, but I admire the commitment, the story, the CGI. 7/10.
No worries, glad to be of help. I still think that you should do this on the host, not the container. Containers revert your manual changes on an update, they sit on a different network, it’s a mess.
Just for reference, this is how I have my NAS mounts on my machine (/etc/fstab
):
10.10.10.14:/volume1/backup /home/beerclue/priv/nas/backup nfs noauto,user,rw,vers=4.0 0 0
And on the NAS I have it set like (/etc/exports
):
/volume1/backup 10.10.10.17(rw,async,no_wdelay,crossmnt,all_squash,insecure_locks,sec=sys,anonuid=1024,anongid=100)
I’m not saying this is the perfect setup, but it works for me. I see the mount in my file explorer, and it only mounts it when i click on it, or when I tell it to from the terminal, so no boot impact even if I am away.
Remember that the container sits on a different network, the docker network, maybe that’s why access doesn’t work.
You can add the mount to be noauto
in fstab, so it doesn’t mount it unless you access the location. You can also mount it manually or via script, as needed.
Not sure how to help more, you have a peculiar setup…
Probably the container does not have the required NFS client/libraries, but you don’t have to do this inside the container… You mount it on the host and share it via a docker volume with the container.
Why don’t you try NFS? For me it’s a lot easier to set up…
I hope I can move from nightly directly to the RCs, the freeze versions.
I had the bad idea of trying out 10.9 nightly, and I couldn’t go back to 10.8, so I have to live with the bugs and incompatible plugins :(
Depends on your needs. I have a couple LXDs that only need 512MB each… But I did upgrade mine to 16GB.
Yeah, one of the USFF or whatever they call them.
I got an HP ProDesk 400 G2 with an i5 6500T, 8GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD for 99€. Works beautifully, and while it’s not as efficient as a raspberry pi, it idles around 6-7w and can run a bunch of VMs with Proxmox.
Not all computers come with windows, like custom built ones.
RAID is not backup :) And yes, it happened to me for 4 drives in a 16 drive system to fail in the span of just a few days (same batch).
We’re using a self hosted Nexus instance at work. You probably don’t need all the features it offers, but it does its job really well. For free, too.