Depending on the hardware, you could totally allow access to port 53 via a firewall rule. Unifi does this transparently if you configure a DNS server running on a vlan other than the one you’re connected to.
Depending on the hardware, you could totally allow access to port 53 via a firewall rule. Unifi does this transparently if you configure a DNS server running on a vlan other than the one you’re connected to.
Shouldn’t this account be flagged as a bot account? Or am I missing the marker that says it is?
I’m still using Windows on my gaming rig, and Pop on my laptop, and each have their own quirks.
You made me exhale heavily through my nostrils. Well played.
Ah good ol Grafo. Chloevely was short but good.
Lol as bad as it is, just reading what’s output to stdout. Worst case, tailing it via a terminal. I do want/need to actually implement a proper solution at some point, but I haven’t actually pulled the trigger on beginning the hunt for a solution yet.
I don’t see anything in the sidebar, so it doesn’t look like there’s any sort of official stance.
Most likely. Some people might be ok with it, some people inevitably will not be, but it’s likely an honest attempt to drum up additional traffic and interaction.
I don’t use the Memory app specifically, just a photos. As far as browsing my backed up gallery, Immich winds hands down between that and NextCloud. The gallery and tagging id the closest to Google photos I’ve come in a long time.
You can, but only have one app (Immich or whatever you use to back up to NC) handle uploads. Right now I am doubling up but I have enough spare space that it isn’t affecting me, so I don’t mind.
Yeah that was my point. That’s why NC is my main and Immich is my secondary.
Been backing up to NextCloud using PhotoSync on iOS and Android the last few years. I also recently implemented Immich, and although that means doubled up photo backup, it’s nice to test out and witness firsthand just how much Immich is improving with every release.
Don’t judge the project based on that. It’s genuinely a quality application once you get it up and running.
For personal use, Flatpak when there’s no native option, in most cases. They always seem to work and with Flatseal, you can more finely control permissions and local filesystem access of them.
For servers, if it’s a single-purpose VM (like I do with my PiHole/AdGuard servers), I’ll also go native. Otherwise, Docker for compatibility and ease of management.
Hello from my personal instance, and welcome!
Average usage for me hovers around 180-200W. I’m running the following:
Given all it does for me, I’m ok with the tradeoff.
Gotcha. Well that was a miscalculation on my part haha. Good to know for the future, though.
Yup. S76 drew a pretty clear line in the sand when they went all in on Flatpak. I’m glad some derivatives have the backbone to not back Canonical’s decision making.
Tuya was also supposedly reworking their API/integration to allow for local control, though idk if that ever happened.