No, because it’s no longer dangerous if it’s trusted.
You give your friends your public root and if applicable, intermediary certs. They install them and they now trust any certs issued by your CA.
Source: I regularly build and deploy CA’s in corps
Same experience here, I started with a VM and then got hooked. Now I daily drive it as well.
It sort of turned my desktop from something I didn’t ever want to mess with to feeling free to tinker with whatever I want.
I’ve fallen in love doing things in a portable way and continually try new things with nix-shell -p program --run program
The last release was 4 days ago. You must be looking at the wrong project
I fertilize and water my dockers daily. Hate it when the servers need weeding
Ahh yes I see that option now. But at $250 CAD that’s pretty steep, but I am glad they at least have it as an option.
I went to look at buying a second license and saw its all subscription now for updates… much sad
For me I need to have stuff I actually use break to have the motivation to figure it out
Unraid supports ZFS
I have been using Joplin with Nextcloud for years without issue on both Linux and Windows, it’s odd you couldn’t get it to work. I use Obsidian as well.
Are you saying save when you mean sync?
For easiest, if your NAS supports WebDAV that would be it.
Second is likely syncthing, but with potential sync conflicts.
For self hosting, everything past that starts getting harder involving docker or other more complex services.
They said thier internet connection didn’t support it, not their network.
You can lease ipv6 all day long but its not going to go anywhere if it can’t route to the internet.
I’ve been using tape libraries since the early 2000’s and I agree I wouldn’t be bothered to have to deal with them in my homelab. Just having to manage rotations and so on… uuuugh no thanks.
Have you tried Immich? It runs local and is open source. I haven’t yet but was planning to soon as I have the same struggle
Typically I’ve found it better to be combined both for process integration and ease of administration like you said.
It can make sense to separate it but it totally depends on the company.
I also think it’s always easier to start with everything in the cmdb and separate things later if it makes sense to do so vs the other way around.
I do this continually for work as well, I approach every new project assuming best practice or approach options have changed. It doesn’t matter how experienced I am in what I’m doing, I still loop back and check.
It’s such an automatic thing I don’t even think about it, but honestly not sure if it’s because of interest or because of fear of being called out for doing something wrong lol
A group of friends use this every weekend to play party games (Like jackbox games). One person streams and everyone uses a browser to interact.
If I want to show a friend a new game, I use it as well.
And the situation where I need to restore more then 8tb would be when I lost all my original data, and the backup NAS itself.
If that happens I’m not worrying about spending $280.
Openssl can do everything.
That’s right, but instead of the word derived we use “issued”
Correct certs get old by design, they can also be revoked. As another commenter mentioned the biggest pain is actually in the redistribution of these end certificates. In enterprise this is all managed usually with the same software they use for deployment or have auto enrollment configured.
You should find tons of guides just take it slow to understand it all. Understanding certificates in depth is a rare and good skill to have. Most sysadmins I come across are scared to death of certificates.