That site is a gold mine!
maiskanzler
Maybe get a reputable one, the other ones are sadly malware infected in way to many cases. It's a way for the manufacturer to make an extra buck from the sale.
If you have an AVM Fritz!Box home router you can simply create a new profile that disallows internet access and set the devices you want to "isolate" to that profile. They will be able to access the local network and be accessed by the local network just fine, but they won't have any outgoing (or incoming) connectivity.
If only modern kernels weren't a problem. I wish you could just install new OSs like on PC.
It's probably also highly automated and the staff's job is just to watch for irregularities and alert the necessary teams.
I've used restic before and it worked great with OVH's object storage. Moved away from cloud backups because of the cost though.
Yeah, has anyone ever actually tried restoring from then? I only remember one disgruntled redditor posting about it, but that's about it.
Depends a lot on what backup software you use. Blackbase B2 ist just an S3-like object storage service. It's the underlying software stack of many different things, one of those can be backup software. They do have their own backup solution though. But in that case B2 is the wrong product for you to look at.
But Borg does not work with object storage, it needs a borg process on the receiving side.
You can act according to your faith and still be a nice and accepting human being. Doing charity only as a promotional device would be a negative for conscience at least.
But it has had networking capabilities for like... ever? RTSP, HTTP, ...
Your btrfs snapshots are possibly counted separately by all the regular tools. They simply go into every directory they can find and add up the size of the files they see. They do not care if they are looking at an identical snapshot of the folder next to them, they simply add it all up.
Use
sudo btrfs filesystem show
(and maybe add a path behind it, I am not sure). That will give you the true usage.