

Really I think we are going to see an increase in jellyfin uptake given the changes which is great for that project
Really I think we are going to see an increase in jellyfin uptake given the changes which is great for that project
But if you don’t already have lifetime and are paying monthly or annually then that price is also almost doubling
Things like this maybe? I haven’t seen any performance days but it’s a cool project
My suggestion is to migrate the server to the Java edition and use one of the projects that support plugins like paper or purpur.
After that install geysermc, floodgate, viaversion, and viabackwards plugins.
https://geysermc.org/download https://github.com/ViaVersion/ViaVersion https://github.com/ViaVersion/ViaBackwards
This lets people connect to the Java server from bedrock clients and it gives some flexibility in the specific version used to connect to the server.
This way you can use whatever official or questionable version of the Minecraft server client.
Migrating the world might require a special tool like chunker.
Once your on the Java edition client all kinds of options open up for you in terms of plugins and options should you wish.
The geysermc plugin supports extensions as well one I recommend is:
https://github.com/MCXboxBroadcast/Broadcaster
This one let’s you add an Xbox friend that you can join from most bedrock clients super easily.
If you go with your option A, you could virtualize the windows install and run it inside of the truenas or other os using qemu.
You would still need to have enough drives for a new array, but that was always going to be the situation
I’m ready for tf2 on a pdf file
It’s just from my phone. I have all the notifications off from the original app
Proxmox backup server is my jam, great first party deduplicated incremental backups. You can also spin up more than 1 and sync between them
Once in a while discord signs me out and I have to do a bunch of extra sign-in steps on the official client. But otherwise I have discord, WhatsApp, Google voice, Google chat, Google messages (sms), Facebook, telegram, signal.
All the mautrix bridges are will made and robust
So, one thing that’s not clear here. Is the server and your desktop both at the same location? If they are I see no reason why you couldn’t just leave all the files on the server, have an NFS or Samba share then just stop it on the server and start it (over the network share) on your desktop. It would be functionally seamless, would require no effort to keep the files in sync, and would ensure your running things in the box you want.
That makes sense the post is from 2002 and the link was good for 2-3 years after since it would be 20 years before today.
Ha indeed, every room in the house is getting 2 faceplates (on roughly opposite sides of the room) with 4 Ethernet that runs each back to the server rack. Is every room having 8 runs right back to the switch excessive, you bet.
In my old place I had one faceplate with 2 ethernet, coax and phone to each room, but phone and coax is useless and I didn’t have enough Ethernet.
Top to Bottom:
Bottom area:
The access to the crawlspace isn’t great so the CrapRack tm had to be assembled in the crawlspace.
I agree with this, though I think a lot of people don’t differentiate between operating system containers like LXC provides and application containers like docker provides.
Just 3.3 cents per day seems pretty reasonable
To be fair the post was 2 days old when you posted
Obligatory if you install HA on a raspberry Pi. Use the SSD option as you will wear out an SD card or usb key pretty quickly since those devices aren’t intended for constant writes from things like logging and generally don’t have any wear out leveling.
The fire fighter special.
Depending on what services you want to give access with, I have had great luck with an ultra cheap VPS
https://lowendbox.com/blog/1-vps-1-usd-vps-per-month/
Then I host my edge services on a container and use an ssh tunnel to the remote host which gives me an ipv4 and any port forward that I want.
For example I have my reverse proxy inside my network and my VPN server then I use a command like:
ssh -R 8080:localhost:80 public.example.com
Which would forward publicip:8080 to localhost:80
Read more here: https://www.ssh.com/academy/ssh/tunneling-example.
I use autossh to keep the tunnel alive at all times.
https://www.harding.motd.ca/autossh/
This is an ultra cheap way to get any ports you want and self host the whole thing. The remote VPS also doesn’t get any extra access to your local network and doesn’t initiate the connection so it doesn’t have credentials for your local network