Nope, there is no legal risk to a password manager because someone used it to fill a password in on a program for piracy.
MangoPenguin
joined 1 year ago
Every single driver needed sourcing and installing.
Windows update on W11 will pull basically everything automatically, with the exception of some older proprietary hardware (a lot of gaming and sound devices have really screwed up drivers for example).
Drivers are extremely hit or miss on Linux too especially for anything new, and manually installing some driver is incredibly frustrating since you can't just run an exe and be done.
People have the cheek to complain about Linux’s Nvidia install, literally two clicks on most distros if it isn’t already baked in. Go to website find driver, download click click click agree click wait more software click click wait.
It's the same on windows, go to nvidia website and download the driver and install.
Used business/enterprise stuff is generally decent, HP Elitebooks, Lenovo Thinkpads, etc..
Notebookcheck.net has an incredible search tool and they'll have info about how difficult it is to open up and what items can be replaced.
Any idea how to solve it?
Switch to Bitwarden or wait it out until they fix it I guess.
Have a look at this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TPSuCbS-4P0
TL:DR; The 'rating' of a PSU (ie; Gold, Platinum), has very little to do with efficiency at lower power like 20-40W, and this person has compiled a list of tests for a bunch of models to show which ones are good at low power.
They use practically nothing when idle, but it spikes up dramatically under heavy load.
Still much less on average than a HDD that uses 5-10W even when idle and spun up.
Lets Encrypt should be fine issuing a cert on a FreeDNS hostname using the HTTP-01 challenge, I believe you may also need port 80 open?
The basic steps would be install a letsencrypt client on the NAS, issue a cert for the FreeDNS hostname, then give that cert to jellyfin directly or to a reverse proxy sitting in front of it.
You don't need any more CPU, they'll share just fine and likely you'll only be uploading heavily to one at a time.
Fair, one advantage of running things in docker is it's very easy to just run a 2nd instance of Immich for work stuff.
Been using this for quite awhile now and it has been great. It can share with a link, downloads and/or uploads can be enabled if needed, and a password can be added.
The mobile app works very nicely, and you can upload photos from the app, webUI, or by scanning a directory on the server.
I like the idea behind Podman, but it's not a suitable drop in replacement for Docker yet. Especially since it requires manual setup to auto-start stacks at boot, and can't import docker compose files easily.
Docker is easier to use, has many more examples and tutorials out there, and every project generally provides a docker compose file ready to go for quick setup.
A Pi 5 8GB is very expensive once you buy the power supply, case, cooling, adapters, etc.. And you're stuck with ARM64 stuff which doesn't support some things.
Personally in your shoes I would spend $80 or so on a USFF PC with an 8th or 9th gen Intel CPU off ebay.