Yeah that looks fine, odd.
I assume this is a pretty normal install of Ubuntu, and /var/lib/docker hasn't been messed with at all?
Yeah that looks fine, odd.
I assume this is a pretty normal install of Ubuntu, and /var/lib/docker hasn't been messed with at all?
The question is, is there any way without having to format the hard drives with data?
MergerFS would let you pool drives without needing to set up RAID and format them.
Then add SnapRAID on top of that for parity.
Like, could there be a duplicate dB volume and when the stack gets restarted, docker picks one or the other?
I'm not sure that is possible. Once a service has a volume defined it'll use that unless you manually change it.
But if you don't have a volume defined, data won't persist when the service is updated.
If you're just using the compose stack given by Immich, then everything should be set up properly though.
Immich has been great, no issues with any of their breaking updates so far.
You mean run those programs directly on opnsense? I don't believe there is any way to do that.
No configuration is needed on opnsense to use them as normal on your devices though, so that's your best option.
It does have that.
Unfortunately Proton doesn't have much in the way of standard protocols, no IMAP/SMTP, CalDAV, CardDAV, etc..
IMO Nextcloud while not great as a file syncing program, makes a pretty good Calendar and Contacts storage with full support for those protocols, and a webUI to access them.
Yeah but compared to x86 setups they often are not the best choice these days.
Why do you trust Greasemonkey and some random script? That's far less safe than just installing uBlock Origin.
IIRC if you're running uBlock Origin there's no need for Privacy Badger.
You could technically do that from like 2x ~$150 used business desktop PCs off ebay, 10th gen Intel CPU models or around there with Core i3/i5 CPUs.
Throw some M.2 SSDs in each one in a mirror array for storage, add a bit of additional RAM if needed and a 10G NIC. Would probably use about 30-40W total for both of them.
Minecraft servers are easy to run, they don't need much especially on a fairly modern CPU with high single thread performance, and only use maybe 6GB of RAM for a modded one.
You're not asking for a whole lot out of the hardware, so you could do it cheap if you wanted to.
Something with a GPU that's good for LLMs would be best.