

This is by far the better solution, use GE:
Linux & Azure cloud engineer. Sometimes a wolf, or a fuzzy dragon.


This is by far the better solution, use GE:


https://github.com/jmshrv/finamp
Jellyfin equivalent which doesn’t require a subscription for your own media library.
I’m sure google will fix that in chrome, like killing adblocker functionality.


Less HTTPS = easier government & advertiser data collection


I’m confused, your post implied running unifi protect on your own hardware, but this link is about adding 3rd party camera streams into unifi protect.
Did I miss that?
idk what nonsense the other commenter is posting but essentially your network flow should look like this:
internet user -> your IP (found via dynamic DNS) -> firewall/router DNAT port 443 -> proxy (nginx/caddy) listening on 443, backend set to port 80 -> vaultwarden port 80
You’d load your SSL certificate into the reverse proxy, I’m not familiar with caddy but I use nginx for this purpose.


Ubiquiti killed the bring-your-own-hardware option for unifi protect many years ago, unless you go down the road of hacking their app into a docker image.


An outdated idea that oled burns in quickly.
Modern oled technology is amazing, but some people forget LCDs also burn in (albeit slower).


CPU is pretty much irrelevant to GPU choice.
Personally I wouldn’t buy any recent intel CPU with the dishonesty and major flaws in their products as of late, but that’s up to you to decide - AMD’s most recent CPUs haven’t been amazing either, but don’t have hardware flaws at least.


Money up front vs people just not paying the bill at the end of the month.


Or be 64 bit now that it’s 2024.


Probably why they’re on sale.


deleted by creator


VaultWarden is pretty much the same setup, the big difference being that it doesn’t take like 4 GB of ram.
I switched over years ago because Bitwarden server is chunky for like no reason.


There are several cellular capable watches.


Unemployment already exists?


There was a 12 and a 13 mini.


Are you running TF2 through proton? TF2 has a native Linux build.
I’ve been doing it for years, no issues. It’s fairly common in the enterprise as well.
From the little bit I can see in the screenshot I see a 5 starting the IP, assuming that’s a public IP.
Need to know, are you trying to access at home on the same WiFi network or outside your house on cellular?
Have you set up a reverse proxy or done any port forwarding?