I’d say leave out the 250GB and install proxmox on a mirror on the 2x 512GB drives, it barely uses any space, just remember to set the root size to like 32GB. Then you have redundancy for the boot partition too.
If using ZFS for the SSD mirror you could use it for the HDD too, but if you want the best performance something other than ZFS may be better.
Yeah and I wouldn’t mind if there was a button I could click to whitelist a domain from all the privacy protections, but FF doesnt have that.
It looks reasonable with their table. Not sure if I want to try it though, enabling a lot of the privacy features like resist fingerprinting often breaks login flows, and breaks dark mode detection on sites. It also does some stuff like disabling URL bar suggestions that really impacts usability.
Overall I’d say these things are only worth it if you don’t use your browser to do normal every day things like banking, shopping, and watching media.
Probably a hardware upgrade of some kind. The i5-7500 is not cutting it for Minecraft servers with mods and Arma 3 servers, single thread performance is just too slow. So I may grab an i3-14100 or similar and a motherboard and do that swap.
Oh I see, you mean you mount the NAS storage into /home?
Interesting, are you accessing files directly on the NAS or something like that where the symlink makes sense?
I mount extra storage under /mnt/ and store stuff like media in there.
I use Frigate, works well with RTSP cameras such as Amcrest.
If you have a 6th gen or newer Intel CPU you don’t need a Coral, you can use OpenVINO instead and it works just as well.
If you have a 6th gen or newer Intel CPU you don’t need a Coral, you can use OpenVINO instead and it works just as well.
Consumer SSDs generally only have a 200-600TBW rating, not petabytes. Its pretty easy to wear one out in a few years installed in a server.
substantial administrative overhead for keeping a virtualization system running just for home assistant.
I’m not sure what you mean? HA OS in a VM doesn’t have any administrative overhead.
Oh I know it’s just more of a pain, there’s very little overhead from a VM running Linux so it’s well worth doing that IMO.
Larger drives, because less power consumption.
Also less overall failures to deal with, if you have 10 drives vs 2 drives the chance of failure is higher.
Especially with 12TB drives being under $100 now for refurbs.
Doesn’t that require manual setup of the addons if you don’t run HA OS?
The general rule is the 3-2-1 rule, so 3 copies of your data, 2 different storage types, and 1 of them offsite.
Make sure you run backups at least daily too for your data, and keep a month or so worth of incremental snapshots.
Restic + Backblaze B2 is great for an offsite backup.
Yeah it’s great for that kind of thing!
Enterprise servers often have it built in, but for everything else this is priced really well.
Interesting, as I remember it didn’t do integration with a lot of apps, so you end up with some that have auth and some that don’t at all, and some that you have to manage auth internally.
You can use nginx just fine, probably need to skip the automatic deployment though.
The most generic simple setup IMO is a Debian minimal install with Docker, and use Komodo if you want a webUI to manage Docker stacks.