I would not climb that. Does the manufacturer have recommendations? I would expect it rotates to the ground for maintenance. If so I would DIY it.

Veeam has a free client backup app that you can point to a share.

Set throttling.

Ideally set it at your egress point so that sessions get throttled only when your max upload is reached.

It was very unique stuff. Could never figure out what would be used for. One batch looked like soft close cabinet door hinges sort of.

Years ago a retired friend of my dad made widgets.

He’d get a like two boxes of parts that needed to be fit together. Sometimes it required simple tools. He never knew what the parts were for.

He’d assemble it and ship it back.

If your switch plugs into a switch then they are in the same network (excluding L3 switches). Your devices will be sharing the 1gb link between switches but that’s not usually a problem for most home networks.

Have a core switch that everything plugs into.

“Utility companies hate this one trick!”

Then here you go. Open your pocketbook.

https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/High_Availability

Assuming you were on the same lan you could probably set up chat with HA. A game server likely has a lot of change in memory and keeping that synced would be possible but it might not be cheap.

Across a wan though is a different story and likely not reasonably possible.

Some devices will drop icmp packets. Does iperf show the same amount of loss?

Can you try a different internet connection such as mobile hotspot just to see if you have similar results? That could help identify it as a vps issue.

What’s your mtu inside the vpn?

What iperf speeds are you getting with UDP?

On windows you can use the test-connection -MTUSize powershell command to figure out the correct mtu.

If your udp speeds are normal but your tcp speeds are not, it could be fragmentation, or out of order packets, or high latency.

Without knowing much about, yes unless all servers are using tailscale. It’s simple to share hosts across tailscale tenants.

That’s getting more technical than what OP is doing though.

Thanks, you’re right

Rpi3 is pretty slow but you’re right it’s ok for testing.

Jellyfin doesn’t pretend to do external access well. Some people put a proxy in front of it, others do something like Tailscale to create a private network over vpn. Then you set up the Tailscale app on your mobile devices and it should activate for specific ip addresses or dns names.

Consider using tinymusicmanager to fix up all of your tv/movie metadata first.

That’s not a bad point. Many options exist to offload property though, including bulldozing a mansion on 10acres that no one is buying and turning it into a housing sub division

https://developer.nvidia.com/video-encode-decode-support-matrix

https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/post-install/transcoding/hardware-acceleration/nvidia/

I think even the igpu on that p320 would do what you need.

When they are streaming is it transcoding?

If not, it should be reducing the stream quality to adjust to the available bandwidth.

If it is, it could be limited to your pc’s available resources. You may want to turn on hardware transcoding.

Jellyfin has logs that will tell you if its transcoding and how well it’s working.

Tailscale does add additional hops to their route and has bandwidth limitations but it should be fine for streaming.

Proxmox is approaching enterprise class. I would go that direction without much thought.