Rack mount synology bad, tplink Omada switch, wireless access point, rack fans, and a rack mount nutanix server repurposed as proxmox, but it’s only drawing on the IPMI as I’ve powered it down and moved any services over to containers on the NAS.

I’m drawing 4.474kWh per day on average, and drew 139 kWh over the last month.

I have EcoFlow batteries on both A and B PDUs.

Stuff that can be powered off (mining, redundant power supplies) gets the wall outlet feeding ups b and pdu B turned off at 4pm and turned back on at 9pm to align with my time of use rate plan.

I think the point is to encourage automation. Systems that can’t will need to find a way, or else.

Roku used to be ok. It’s not anymore. They put ads in your face while also collecting revenue from streaming services you’ve signed up through them.

This company is currently embroiled in ip theft legal issues and it’s not looking good for them.

Your phone call records exist forever and can be accessed pretty easily.

Phone call tapping needs a warrant.

International calls are probably tapped always.

There are also security gaps in cellular systems that allow for less judicial methods of gaining information.

Backup, dump SIM, wipe, load ghost account.

Wipe, load primary account, retire from backup load sim.

All starlink residential service is behind cgnat. They have IPv6 but it’s not well documented.

Cloudfare tunnels with Synology are well documented.

Another option is to use a proxy service like cloudfare. You end up with internet speed when accessing internal resources though, even if your client is internal.

The easy way is to use a calendar client and not try to inject the calendar into your server.

Don’t all webview2 apps share resources? The real problem is webview2 (based on chromium?) is bloated.

Requiring internet connectivity to make network changes seems like a major failure point?

Disable your dns over tls so you can register your MAC address and complete the portal requirements. Once registered, turn your dns back on.

Edge can save passwords and creds, much like any credential manager.

At one point they did a thing to sell them to Ben so the owner could duck out.

Ben is a YouTube entertainer that found out about this situation. He’s more activist than journalist. I think the original owner sold the collection to Ben.

I think it’s the largest single collection of Star Wars Lego.

Also, people like collecting things and will pay money for rare and unique items.

I use tenable but i get it from work for free. You could use Nessus.

I run a weekly vuln scan against my ip ranges. If anything comes up I deal with it.