Yes. Every other email server will mark you as spam, and every spammer will be trying to use your server to spam others.
Yes. Every other email server will mark you as spam, and every spammer will be trying to use your server to spam others.
9015 means 90mm on a side and 15mm deep. I’m sure you could find others that would fit.
Yeah, that’s how RAID works. It’s an array of whole disks, any partitions or filesystems are on top of RAID.
For the fan, they’re standard sizes. Measure it in millimeters and you can probably find a Noctua.
But keep in mind that Noctuas are quieter because they move less air, and therefore don’t cool as effectively. You may want to see if you can simply control the fan speed, either by onboard PWM or by adding a separate fan controller.
That says that it is a bug.
Does the tailscale IP of the host change?
It’s open source, so you could compile it yourself if you wanted.
Looks like it’s targeting .NET 6.0 though, which ends support in less than a month. I don’t know if it’s easy to change, so it might be worth it to the devs to start work on a cross-platform and currently supported client.
Sure, you’re welcome to keep using the version you like, or to write or maintain one on your own. Or pay someone for their labor to do it for you.
But if you use something made out of someone’s good will, don’t rely on it for anything critical.
Same in Windows, too.
They make wireless SD cards. Pretty sure USB drives too.
Or you could build one yourself with a raspberry pi or something. I’m sure there’s a way to present its storage on USB, then add wifi for you to access that storage.
How much storage do they have these days? Personally I’d just load a bunch of media directly on to the devices and not worry about additional hardware or networks.
Yeah it’s not really so much about data loss as it is about it randomly dying one day. Or worse, slowly dying and being annoyingly inconsistent about operating properly. These devices have very low QC standards.
I don’t think it’ll actually cause data loss (although that’s a possibility if there’s any corruption introduced through invisible failures), but I usually find these devices present headaches that outweigh their low price.
Reverse image search says it’s an AOOSTAR mini PC. Not sure how much I’d trust something like that with my data.
eBay, Craigslist, Goodwill, Facebook marketplace, or whatever your local equivalent is. Most basic graphics cards don’t need additional power.
There exist USB graphics adapters, too. But they can be janky and may not show the boot process.
If you don’t care about running it on Windows, just install it anywhere both systems can see it and use the same library. Also make sure that permissions are correct on both sides. You may want to just use the same UIDs and GIDs.
I’ve never used distrobox, so I don’t know anything about that. But if it’s a way to containerize, I’d just go all the way and run Plex in an actual container.
Personally I’d just run Plex on something other than my desktop. And I’d also use Jellyfin because it’s less janky.
Email archiving? You can probably find self-hosted products for that. Or any service that speaks a compatible protocol with your host can fetch mail from the host and delete it on the remote side to save space.
I buy mine used from eBay. When I receive them, I inspect them, check SMART data, and run a test. I’ve gotten one that had a cracked connector, one with a bunch of bad blocks, stuff like that. I reached out to the sellers and they replaced them at no cost to me.
Some of my internal stuff goes out to Let’s Encrypt, so I don’t worry about it at all. My internal AD stuff is set for like three years. If anyone has compromised the CA, they’re already past where issuing malicious certs would be useful.
I would up your root cert expiration. You can keep the root CA offline if you’re concerned about compromise.
There are also ways to run LE-style automatic renewals internally, but I’ve never bothered because what I’ve described above means I don’t need it.
It runs just fine for me on Android 14. I don’t remember if it found the other devices automatically, but setting them up manually is trivial too. And devices can inform each other about each other if you enable it.
It’s a good way to have all the different parts exposed to you. Once you’re familiar, it’s usually easier to write those parts up in a compose file and just run or rerun docker-compose.
What do you want it to do? If you have all your music, a bunch of folders with MP3s works.