In that case, your phone needs to “see” at least 4 satellites at the same time (more is even better) to get the first GPS lock, and that’s probably why you need to wait for so long.
It could help to walk to a spot with no buildings, trees etc.
Once there was an app called “GPS essentials” to help with that.
In the other reply, you said something about GPS.
Well, location services aren’t really GPS anymore.
The phone looks at all of it’s radio environment (cell and WiFi and whatnot) and from that it calculates it’s location. GPS may help a little, too, but it’s not important.
It needs Apple’s own databases to do that: collections of all antennas in the world, and their known locations.
True, somewhat… but on the iPhone, many functions that seem like basic things are tied to Apple’s services and cannot easily replaced by selfhosted services. This phone would not work properly anymore.
Yes. Firewalls.
With an iPhone, however, you are screwed. Apple won’t let you do what you are looking for.
You say it is mounted. Then you can share it in all the same ways as you would share any other of the VM’s folders.
I am using SMB shares for that (but that is not always the best way ofc).
recover data from unfunctioned remaining RAID disks due to RAID controller failure
In this case, you need a new RAID controller of similar type.
Can I even simply attach one of the RAID 1 disk to the desktop system
No. One disk out of a RAID array is different from a normal disk.
Recovery becomes easy if you do not use a hardware RAID controller, but a ZFS software RAID instead. It does nearly all automatically. But you need to do a little more reading tutorials for the first setup.
Try it without “template:” like
binary_sensor:
Is that a video where someone explains the joke?
Somebody care to explain the joke?
The SD card is broken, but not totally dead yet.
So, decide now if you want to try and rescue some files from it, then DO NOT USE IT anymore until the real data recovery operation starts. No further tries to boot, no fsck etc.
better to pass the individual disks through to the VM and manage the zpool from there?
That’s what I do.
I like it better this way, because less dependencies.
Proxmox boots from it’s own SSD, the VM that provides the NAS lives there, too.
The zpool (consisting of 5 good old harddisks) can be easily plugged somewhere else if needed, and it carries the data of the NAS, but nothing else. I can rebuild the proxmox base, I can reinstall that VM, they all do not affect each other.
Do you know how the polygamist redneck hippy counts his wives?
Wait…
Is he a real redneck AND a real hippy at the same time??
Or is he maybe just half redneck, half hippy?
Because if it’s the latter, then you need to start your counting like:
1/2 mrs hippy, 1 mrs hippy, 1 1/2 mrs hippy…
Tl;dr but:
If you simply want the best UX, then you need to stay with the real Facebook etc.
They spend millions and millions and millions only for UX. Free software can never compete, period.
Have you heard the story of the man who was driving his car fast on the freeway when he heard a warning on the radio: a car on the freeway drives in the wrong direction! And he thinks “One? There must be hundreds…”
:-)
Now I understand that you are personally involved and emotionally invested.
It would have suited you (and your case) well to make this transparent right from start, before calling somebody a dick etc.
This drama is from 2021.
Oh.
Well.
Then.
Now it’s pretty clear why we should (see OP) fork as soon as possible NOW !!!1!111
You don’t seem to understand the technology enoug
Ah. So there are even more people whose fault is that they do not understand…
;-)
I would not recommend. Remember, wherever you step, your feet are leaving traces. Your public sites may be a little too publicly well-known afterwards.
VPN’s might not work from there, or the use may be considered a crime.