If it’s on the Internet, yes.
Given the state of the Internet, you should keep a healthy level of paranoia. I always recommend exposing as little as possible, and that means using only a VPN and not putting jellyfin itself on the Internet.
Technically yes, but as long as your WAN gateway doesn’t provide a route, clients will only know how to reach your own gateway.
Agreed. Separate device. If your VM or hypervisor dies, or you misconfigure something, you take your Internet down. Not a fun thing to recover from.
You only need one port. WAN to switch, switch to router. The router routes and sends it back to the switch, and the switch to the LAN. Vice versa for outbound traffic. It’s called a router on a stick.
Not recommended if you’re paranoid about security, because a malicious client or particularly malformed inbound traffic could bypass your router. For general use it’s perfectly fine.
Yeah, most of those you get out of the box. Even on Windows.
Pretty much any router will handle that.
If you want do open source, you can do something like opnwrt on hardware they support. Or, build the whole thing yourself with opnsense on any device that can run FreeBSD.
OP is misusing archaic letters. That is a correction.
You should also share the solution for future readers.
Google that string. Looks like it’s the key for the wine repo, not related to what you’re doing. Remove the offending repo, or add the key.
Probably not. In the data center, a server has its own temperature sensors. But most people never use those either and just use AC for the whole room.
Any chance it supports smart card cert auth? The only one I know of is putty, and I fucking hate putty.
Any drive should read faster than media playback. I’d check the actual read speed and playback logs to make sure you’re not having other issues.
32gb loop of Never Gonna Give You Up
I encrypt the whole disk.
I wouldn’t do that without looking at the stock price history.
BS. It’s been falling since Dec 2023. And it’s been around the current level for the past year.
If there’s nothing precious, wipe it.
Mounting a drive is the function of the OS. If you mean automatically disabling a port, no, typically motherboards don’t have that functionality.
Nothing. The field isn’t strong enough to affect the drive. They have much stronger magnets inside them all the time.
You could just use any other object too.
What’s in the logs?