I did this several years ago. It worked well for a few months, and then burnt out the phones. They're not meant to run 24/7 and on a charger the whole time.
cymor
joined 2 years ago
I remember when MIT had a paper on this around 2000
I first heard about it in about 1994 when a Unix guy I knew told me about a type of Unix that could run on regular computers. He loaned me a POSIX book, but I didn't really hear anything until 98. I started getting fed up with all the problems with Windows 98, and I started installing it and breaking it on any machine I could get access too. I don't know how many floppies I formatted with each disk image of RedHat and Debian. I broke the school network a few times with things like accidentally setting up a DHCP server. I sent a patch to the kernel. I Learned a whole lot those first years.
Check RBLs a lot of times services just use one of those, and they can be flaky. Usually, you can fill out a form and get reinstated.
It's worked really well for me.
Check out MetalLB for a local Loadbalancer
Archive.org has a lot of storage.
Tailscale is nice and you can give different access to different people. It also tends to get past most VPN blocks.
I'm a fan of Composers. Current and past servers
- Bach
- B.W.V. 565
- B.W.V. 1067
- B.W.V. 906
- Mozart
- Williams
- Goldsmith
- Zimmer
- Arnold
- Poledouris
New ones will be
- Giacchino
- Melumad
Services are just what they are.
- git
- Nextcloud
- APC
- etc
It's to be the replacement for Xorg/X11.
My 90yo neighbor has run Mint since before I met him 15 years ago
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Snikket was easy to setup for my family.