3-2-1?

It varies greatly by model. Read your manual.

What’s in the UPS log?

So you’d rather reinvent TCP/IP from scratch?

It must have been under the one you meant to reply to, because I swear I saw it as a reply. (Boost sometimes doesn’t display reply indents properly anyway.)

Or are you gaslighting me right now?

No, I was getting a 401 directly from nginx. Where is that last screenshot from?

I just tested and was able to get to the login page with an nginx proxy in front of jellyfin. A login attempt causes nginx to throw an error, but jellyfin itself seems fine. If I disable http basic auth, I’m able to log in and play video. This looks like an nginx configuration issue, and if I cared enough to actually get it working I’m sure it would.

It’s about on par with other movies of the era. If you like those, you’ll like Gaslight.

There’s probably some limit, but it’s never even crossed my mind when building a system. Any modern system should support absurd disk sizes.

Edit: actually since Bay Trail is Atoms and Celerons, you might actually see a lower limit, especially on the Atom. But I doubt 12 TB is too big.

Fortunately, jellyfin loads fine behind an nginx proxy using basic auth.

Sounds like it works fine in the scenario I was discussing.

https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/issues/5415

A reverse proxy won’t help (unless you’re doing authentication with it). A cloudflare tunnel would help, if it requires authentication.

Upload is upload. It doesn’t matter if it’s over the plain Internet or over a tunnel, you’re still uploading roughly the same number of bytes per second.

Not that they’re really an issue unless you are exposing your server to untrusted clients. You shouldn’t be putting your servers on the Internet anyway, use a VPN.

DNS was invented in 1985 to solve this problem.

You could also run it from the phone.

I use ebay. Not sure what the market is like in Canada.

Proxmox is great. If you ever used vCenter, you should pick it up no problem. It’s just Debian, so stick the installer in and point it at your boot drive.

Unless you have the space and need for a rack, I’d skip it. It’ll run happily no matter where you put it, in any orientation.

If it doesn’t have the iLO license, you might be able to get one from ebay as well. I’ve done that for Dells. Pretty sure it was just an outsourced Dell support tech making a couple bucks by abusing their access to the license generator. Certainly not legal, but it works just fine.

No, but you can open it locally in Firefox. You’d just have to use that as your reader. Unfortunately I don’t know if any other readers have a dark mode feature; I only discovered Dark Reader working for PDFs by accident.

If it works for your use case. Dark Reader and a Firefox PDF tab works.

They MAY use the little baby SATA connectors. I’d check first.

RHEL binary distros are not available without a paid license (or a limited number of free personal licenses).

https://github.com/linuxmint/timeshift

For btrfs snapshots, storage on other disks is not supported.

Timeshift is designed to protect system files and settings. It is NOT a backup tool and is not meant to protect user data.