My guess is that most hits that scan is gonna catch is old enterprise networks, that has not been updated or maintained by security.

Have you checked out Calibre? It seems to be what that does.

My documentation is a folder with the docker compose files I am using. And some notes in Nextcloud Notes if needed.

My reverse proxy is Traefik, since it's docker aware. :)

2 good reasons to have your /tmp on tmpfs filesystems.

1. It's faster. RAM speeds are faster than your drive speeds, even SSDs.
2. You are certain that all the files are removed on reboot, because RAM always gets cleared when it looses power.

1 bad reason for having your /tmp be tmpfs.

1. It can quickly fill out your RAM if your application (or you manually) drop huge files in /tmp and don't move them out afterwards.

In my mind, the Pros outweigh the Cons.

I'm probably the odd one out, but my home server is running Arch Linux. And it's been really smooth. I do weekly maintenance in the form of updates and cleanup and it's been reliable since I set it up a couple of years ago.

Sure. But if the project in question only has one or two donation methods and none of those are supported by the company, then the company can't easily donate anything. Companies usually have a strict way of how they can donate and it usually entails Paypal or some other costly solution, while projects like that likely just has a patreon or LibrePay option and perhaps a crypto wallet. Most companies can't work with that.

It's part of the "focus" workflow. Having app indicators might distract you from your current task, so they don't want them.

Not x86_64 based, but the PineTab2 and PineTab-V are 2 alternatives. The PineTab2 is aarch64 (ARM) based while the PineTab-V is, you guessed it, RISC-V based.

Both 8 GB RAM versions go for about $210 on their website.

I'm surprises no one has mentioned the ones I use most days.

• git (version control software development)
• openssh (for ssh connections to other devices)
• handbrake (video transcoding)
• Element (matrix client)

Maybe stock Ubuntu?

It's pretty new. Has wayland and pipewire. You can just enable a checkmark in the installer to install codecs. Uses Gnome, so a non-Windows like workflow. Pretty sure Eduroam would work there, as many schools use Ubuntu by default.

So when it's booted it will just advertise the storage to the LAN over nvme-tcp protocol?

For my blog I use Ghost. It's pretty simple to set up, but it does require a database (like most blogging software does). So it might not be what you are looking for.