I’d rather not be able to have a digital ID on my phone if I have to allow a company full access to scan my stuff, how do I know they won’t delete my ID at some point and just say it is what it is?

I feel like rugby is what football claims to be. It’s way more fun to watch (personal opinion).

Also, some phones have a duress PIN that wipes them.

Other forms of AC exist my friend, geothermal is a great one that would work everywhere in Europe I’ve been.

I question the need for a noise sometimes. My son has a 2001 Tahoe that is dead silent and has caused him to try to start it with it running a few times. Meanwhile if I start my car it’s loud enough to wake the dead (at least until it idles down), different strokes for different folks I guess.

I honestly need to learn your ways and sell the rack of stuff in my basement. Right now I’ve got an old R720XD with 12 spinning metal drives and 2 SSDs, then another old Intel box the local government used for VOIP (I’ve only got 7 spinng rust and 1 SSD in there), then the R610 that I use for homeassistant and a few VMs…

I’ve also got a smaller desktop for jellyfin/Plex and an old MicroServer (gen8) for a firewall…

I could 100% save some power I just need to learn what I actually need.

I’ve been using B for so long it’s just muscle memory at this point. No real reason beyond my NCO saying it was the right way.

87 Oldsmobile Toronado, even the gear selector was like a boat… Best $200 car I ever had and I’d love to find and fix another.

Meanwhile as an IT guy I’m not saying shit about anything because I am not aware of any duty to report, obviously I would report a human trafficking operation if I saw it outside my window, but they keep us in the basement for a reason I think.

Sounds like an awesome setup, but I’ll stick with remembering the IP:port, its just easier for me to remember numbers than whatever words I used when I set it up.

Makes sense, I do something similar but just for things I want to access externally. I started adding some internal only ones but ultimately decided I was too lazy to remember the names and already knew the IPs/ports.

And as the show went on he just got sweatier lol.

I’m just curious about the reason for both a reverse proxy and wireguard? If using a proxy (Nginx/etc), I would expect it to be exposed to the internet.

Late to the party but congrats on getting them up! Might I also suggest bazarr (https://github.com/morpheus65535/bazarr) so you don’t have to find subtitles manually.

If you aren’t a fan of RustDesk, one alternative that I’ve used a bit is Remotely (https://github.com/immense/Remotely). Me and a few people were using it but most of them went to RustDesk.

If RustDesk doesn’t do what you need, Remotely worked great for me and helping a few family members (though probably a bit more features than you may need).

Nah, I think that was part of the terms of Brexit, given more people in the EU speak it than in Briton they get to claim the weird spellings… At least they let the Brits keep there combined use of metric and imperial.

/s if it wasn’t obvious

In my experience we saw lots of bodies in basic, the Drill Sargent’s seemed to love showing us videos of people being hit by 50 cals at range. That could have just been a Fort Benning thing though.

After basic I only saw dead people on the drone feeds.

Nginx Proxy Manager, really any reverse proxy would be fine, but I’m partial to Nginx.

I access it via NPM the same as I access most of the rest of my services. As far as I’ve been able to tell, unauthenticated viewing can happen on Jellyfin, but the person trying to access it will need to know the path that Jellyfin uses to access the media. If you already know my internal file paths, you can watch it from my server I suppose.

I quit using Plex for my own enjoyment a year or two ago when my work decided to block Plex.tv, I can still reach my personal server as it’s accessible to the internet, but I cannot login as that requires being able to access Plex’s authentication servers. At least with Jellyfin I can use my own Authentik instance for auth.