For anybody waiting for invites: i have up and just waited until Black Friday deals and openings: you need to head to "the other site" and watch the deals and opening times and you can get anything you want.

Also, invites are not free: you still need to pay the subscription!

It's blatantly ignoring the DNS i set via DHCP it seems. Only if i set it manually (static) it will use it! I have no subnets

Signed!

I have a very similar issue. Seems like Android will bypass your DNS resolver and thus cannot resolve your local names.

I have my home services on "home.my domain.com" accessible from outside and re-mapped to "192.168.0.1" (my internal server IP) at home, and all PCs can access it while all android phones can only resolve to the public IP.

I feel it's something related to DoT or similar but haven't yet dig in that.

Been using USB since forever. I have one USB3 jbod with four SSDs (2 RAID1 + 2 RAID1) and an USB-C double enclosure with two spinning disks (RAID1 as well)

Setup is running flawless since 2016 at the very least, but I was using USB even before that timeframe.

All the RAIDs are Linux software RAID.

I wouldn't feel safe on the roads with such a small vehicle... Sadly.

But I love it!

Indeed I am a quite proficient sysadmin for my home server, while not a professional one.

I didn't consider a docker file as instructions for bare metal install, thanks for the suggestion. I am currently using podman with immich because its release cycles are too fast for me to catch up otherwise.

I am thinking to experiment with something different from immich because, while its a great tool, it's "just" (no pun intended) a backup solution for mobile devices and I need something more than that.

I was considering https://damselfly.info/ which looks more like the workflow I am looking to implement.

I need to encode in something future-proof that can be streamed to a fire stick pro max (whatever its called) without further transcoding possibly.

Any suggestion in codecs formats and containing formats?

Stable? I never had instability of any kind with gentoo like... Ever... Except for faulty hardware (dead USB Ethernet card, bad memory stick...).

Gentoo let's you build the most skinny and bloatless server you can, just what you need how you want it. No bullshit, no choices made by others (Ubuntu I look at you). And optimized for your hardware too.

Today's compile time is ridiculously small, so that's not a down point for Gentoo.

Also, its so damn adherent to the true Linux philosophy that its surprisingly logical and coherent in it's internal organization that doesn't get in your way.

Ah, and docker and podman support is piece of cake if you like that stuff.

Its even less bloated than a plain text-only fresh Debian install.

You don't even have a logger or a cron daemon by default unless YOU install it.

And there is so much great quality documentation that even navigated Linux people will learn new tricks installing Gentoo.

Check out the Gentoo Handbook online.

And I have more than once installed gentoo on another running Linux, then rebooted remotely to a fresh Gentoo. Do it with any other distro, I dare you!

EU don't, but you need to make sure about the country in which you operated the crane as each EU country has its own laws and EU directives are not laws.

I doubt you can be held responsible in such a case unless you are a civil engineer enabled to publish such designs and you did so by stating that those designs are in fact good to go.

If I build my own crane and die or, worse, kill somebody operating it I am the only one responsible even if my uncle told me how to do so.

Gentoo user here. I just emerged then*Arr stuff and did some manual setup. Added to my already existing ngix reverse proxy and now working on importing my library...

Quite easy, but i consider myself quite a linux power user.

Make sure the data folder is owned by the sonarr user...