I mean containers make the networking pretty easy, everything beyond that is optional based on your threat model.
Same as hosting anything networked, you can do it easy or do it safe.
(but also wireguard is kinda an O(n) problem while exposing to wan is an O(1) problem - at least IT man hours wise)
Funny enough I’m in the “open it to the wan just practise basic web access hygiene” camp, I hope that makes me at least a little frothy
Beats frothing for a company, if I gotta froth
To be fair Plex also requires open ports (or worse upnp) to remotly stream at full quality, without transcoding.
nginx proxy manager if I had to guess
But also benefits of both, reduced cost with easier remote setup, while simultaneously not being plex
No reason to connect jellyfin to any sort of local network, router will still hairpin for local connection.
With that setup its honestly more secure than 99% of IOT devices, and like 50% of routers.
edit: and if youre running it in the pentagon or something just toss authentication like keycloak in front of it, plus a bit of crowdsec/fail2ban and an IP whitelist, I’d be surprised if you’d even get an attack, much less one violating that strict of a threat models.
its worded weirdly but I took it to mean
“its encouraging arm adoption to of the x86 market, at the expense of x86 manufacturers amd and intel”
edit: can’t read the article to confirm though it requires a subscription
One time doubled that in a single night redownloading my steam library
Got a link for the dev recommendation? I hadn’t heard about that
Ive thought about trying this before, but do you have any experience with how to actually hook up the power supply?
Never thought breaking a drive was worth the risk, but theoretically you should be able to solder a buck converter to the laptops motherboard if the voltage requirements vary.
Rig up the 12v barrel adapter right to the laptops battery
I think you can use the service to remount using the fstab entries/options. (Like “mount /dev/disk/by-uuid/XXX” and it’ll automatically apply the options and mountpoint)
Arguably cleaner depending on your setup
Like the “hasnt left the lab in 75 years” thorium reactors (Which current designs still need enriched uranium)? and the recycle reactors that produce weapons grade plutonium (Of course, also via enriched uranium)? Id love to see you
No I dont mean those, I mean the CANDU’s, a viable system that has been operating for around the same amount of time thorium has been in development hell (again, 75 years).
Are you trying to say america has never had a nuclear disaster on record? Cause its pretty easy to google that US has had more nuclear accidents in the 2000’s than canada has in the past century. The Three Mile Island meltdown was probably the worst nuclear accident in north america, its hardly reasonable to ignore it. Unless you count uranium mining accidents, cause then the Church Rock uranium mill takes the crown.
And which country has ~2000 nuclear reactors? I must have missed this in my research, with those numbers they account for approximately 4x the total number of reactors in the world, a surprising oversight. (Or are you doing some football math that 94/19 = 100x? Cause even if 94/19=5x then per capita america is still lacking)
Damn, I still see some available on aliexpress but it looks like they aren’t stocking any more.
Probably taken out by the ram shortage like everything fun.
And developed a reactor that doesnt need enriched uranium, removing the risk of weapons development.
And have been one of the few countries to deploy reactors under budget and on time.
Not all of north america.
Canada is a world leader in nuclear and number 3 for hydro for example.
Get an orange pi 800?
Admittedly it is pretty confusing, but its spec describes it as “json with functions”, and once you get a handle on the recursive aspect of it (and that it kinda smushes multiple imported jsons together), its not too bad.
Stupid useful too
I only personally have experience with jellyfin, but the docs of Emby look to support the same remote access as Plex (without the TURN server).
So essentially you can use a login instead of a server IP, but it does require port forwarding or upnp on your router - which you may already have enabled.