theorangeninja Now • 100%
Can you compare this to dockge by any chance?
theorangeninja Now • 100%
I use MicroOS as a base and my services are docker stacks handled with dockge. No problems until now.
theorangeninja Now • 100%
I'm not exposing any ports so it should be fine, right? I think about using tailscale or netbird though.
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Importing list of portainer templates would be nice. And security patches every once in a while.
Is anyone using [dockge](https://github.com/louislam/dockge)? I used it for a bit and found it very intuitive but checking their github makes me wonder if it is still developed? Last commit was five months ago.
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Is a NUC better or similar to a N100?
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Is there a percentage of the TDP which is usually the idle power draw?
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Best would be below 100€. 200€ would be possible but I'd have to save a bit.
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Unfortunately tere doesn't seem to be a market for used Tiger Lakes yet.
theorangeninja Now • 100%
What do you think about a i5-7200U? It has a Intel 620 iGPU.
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Alright so I checked the docs but I'm not fluent with video codecs. For av1 you need basically a new integrated gpu, right? But for x265 (is that the same as H.265 in the docs?) a kaby lake should be fine if I read that correctly.
So maybe a i5-7200U should be capable enough?
Edit: And to answer your question about the RPi: it seemed to me that I had to reduce the quality to watch a film without stuttering and in the future I might want to stream on a projector so I want the highest possible resolution.
Hello all, I recently setup jellyfin on my RPi 4 with an external HDD attached and after a few tests I decided to move on. On ebay I found a refurbished Fujitsu Mini PC with a *[Pentium G4560](https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/97143/intel-pentium-processor-g4560-3m-cache-3-50-ghz.html)*. It is way cheaper than the Lenovo ThinkCentre M720q (with a *[G5400T](https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/129949/intel-pentium-gold-g5400t-processor-4m-cache-3-10-ghz.html)*) which I saw being recommended a lot. My question is: how does the higher TDP of the former *54 W* with a base frequency of *3.50 GHz* compare to the latter with a TDP of *35 W* for *3.10 GHz* in a real world scenario running jellyfin? For now I will continue using my external HDD because the prices for new drives is too high for me.
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Okay and what about longevity of the drives? That should just depend on the number of writes, right?
theorangeninja Now • 100%
But an M.2 is usually more expensive than a normal 2.5" SSD. Is it better to boot from a M.2 HAT than from USB?
theorangeninja Now • 100%
What about enclosures from Sabrent? That should be a reliable manufacturer, no?
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Is this command to check the health of the SSD/drive in general?
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Thank you, I think I will go with this and a SSD from crucial to start off and then add some HDDs for backup and NAS. Do you think this kind of enclosure is reliable enough for a NAS? And is there enough airflow if you add two 3.5" HDDs together in the dock station?
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Thank you very much, this helped way more than the other comment!
theorangeninja Now • 100%
Happy cake day!
Hello, it's me again. I read a lot about how unreliable micro SD cards are if you use your RPi to selfhost some stuff. Now I wanted to ask if some of you might have recommendations for cheap but reliable external SSDs. I did some research on Amazon but there are some brands I never heard before (Intenso, SSK, Netac, etc.) and don't know if they can be trusted.
Just name the movies you think everyone should have seen at least once in their lifetime. Go!
I recently came across openSUSE again and decided to give it a try this time. I am daily driving Fedora 40 right now and before coming across openSUSE I wanted to switch to Fedora Kinoite or uBlue Aurora (i.e., immutable / atomic). That's why MicroOS piqued my interest but I had a hard time find information if MicroOS is suitable for daily driving as a atomic desktop or mainly used for a container host on a server. If someone has personal experience with openSUSE or could link me to a nice write up comparing the two I would be very thankful! ---------- Edit: In the [MicroOS portal](https://en.opensuse.org/Portal:MicroOS) it is described like this: > Rolling Release: Every new openSUSE Tumbleweed snapshot also automatically produces a new openSUSE MicroOS release.
How is it possible, that Signal *still* only provides a .deb package and no .rpm, or even better AppImage or Flatpak? There is an unofficial Flatpak but is it secure?
I dived into the selfhosting rabbit hole once again and again I am stuck at the hardware part. I'd like to start small-ish to make it realisable. I thought about a NAS (Openmediavault probably). First I wanted to do it on a Raspberry Pi with an external hard-drive but then I read USB connected drives are unreliable and so on. Mini PCs are too small to house internal drives so should I go with a (refurbished) business PC from ebay and add some drives to it?But they usually come with Windows 10, which I wouldn't need but makes them more expensive. I also have at least one old PC case laying around but no mainboard or CPU for it, if that info might be important. Thank you in advance for helping a noob out! Edit: What I want to achieve: I would like a NAS and (separated) a server with some small services (pi-hole or adguard, syncthing, jellyfin (getting the data from the NAS), and so on). I thought about running the small services with docker on a RPi 4 and the NAS on a refurbished business PC with SATA drives in the case (I checked ebay and there are mainboards with 4 SATA III connectors and PCI so I could even add more SATA connectors). In a second moment a backup server (maybe with borg) would be a good idea but I could also do manual backups with an external USB HDD for the time being.
Why not buy one decent pen "shell" and then just buy the plastic tube with the tip and the ink afterwards? I know many companies use pens for marketing but still, they could apply this too and also stand up for the environment while still do marketing.
Or do I need to save all the interesting posts I want to be able to find again? Because Reddit has this feature iirc.
cross-posted from: https://feddit.nl/post/13757940
git.minetest.land
> [...] the large margin by which the name VoxeLibre won the voting on Discord [...] The new name of this project will be VoxeLibre
git.minetest.land
> [...] the large margin by which the name VoxeLibre won the voting on Discord [...] The new name of this project will be VoxeLibre