That sounds like a good way to get their employees shot.
That sounds like a good way to get their employees shot.
If you are just self hosting for your own use, just stick with letsencrypt or self signed certificates.
The paid certificates are for businesses where the users need to trust the certificate. They usually come with warranties and identity verification, which is important if you are accepting payments through your website, but it’s just a waste of money for personal use.
I’m surprised they didn’t put a time limit on the storage since they are not a file hosting platform.
Donate to FOSS developers if you find the software useful, but don’t give a cent to big tech companies.
It depends on the PC. If it’s a mini ITX board with an unused 16 lane PCIe slot, you can put an adapter in there with 4 NVMe drives. Make sure the motherboard supports PCIe bifurcation though.
Another option is an M.2 to SATA adapter. They will connect 4 to 6 drives to an M.2 slot. Finding a place to mount those drives could be tricky though.
That works until the battery puffs up and cracks the screen. Phones don’t last long when plugged in 24/7. Also keep in mind that WiFi cameras can easily be jammed.
It used to, but it’s had the option to save an actual video for a long time now.
Most devices generate a random IPv6 address and change it frequently. Your browser fingerprint is much more useful for device tracking than your IP address anyways.
Just because each device has a globally routable IP address doesn’t mean they can be accessed from outside your LAN. You still have to add a firewall rule to open a port to the device.
It’s only decent until you need to do something the GUI doesn’t support. Then it will overwrite whatever you changed in the CLI or luci every time it boots up.
10,000 and 15,000 rpm drives were made obsolete by SSDs and were discontinued several years ago. They are slower than many modern 7,200 rpm drives.
They aren’t patching CPUs that were released 5 years ago.
They should be patching back to Ryzen 1 since those are still perfectly good CPUs. 5-7 years really isn’t that old considering how little improvement there is with each generation.
Kodi doesn’t do any transcoding. It just mounts the NFS share and plays the file.
Cat5e works fine for gigabit. If it’s not connecting at 1G, then the cable has been damaged and is probably connecting at 100M.
You should be seeing about 118MB/s in an iperf test on gigabit ethernet.
The data is encrypted and can’t even be recovered unless you create a recovery key. Some people don’t want their browser phoning home and others just don’t want to store their data on someone else’s server.
Why not just use bookmarks in Firefox with sync enabled? You can self host your own sync server if you are worried about privacy.
It would have been nice if they came up with something shorter like .lan.
It’s rather hard to open source the model when you trained it off a bunch of copyrighted content that you didn’t have permission to use.
Firefox currently has no plans to drop support for manifest V2. It also supports the WebRequest API in V3, so ad blocking would continue to work if they do discontinue V2.
Just buy a small, industrial CT scanner and scan your device. Compare the results to a device that you know hasn’t been tampered with.