laughs in immich

Your complaining that the free stuff isn’t as good as the paid?

Natively, you can’t. Hackishly, you could put a small VPN capable router in front of it that would manage the connection.

That’s according to Dr Internet, so I haven’t tried it, but it seems very likely to be accurate.

Why would there be an answer?

If #3 is your use case, then yeah, pony up the fees. Or learn to code I guess.

Idrive has built in local encryption you can enable.

I think that a good chunk of the selfhosted community is “sole IT guy at a tiny company”. This is great for that, since having to update desktop software in twenty places sucks.

You can do it that way, but I don’t see how that’s more secure. Fewer server bits to maintain I guess?

Huh?

Ugh. Yes.

The fact that they have shortening rules already shows it’s too complicated.

They would’ve been better off with a shorter length, and ditching hex for a base 32 string.

Well, yes, for users. But I’m in tech. And it’s the tech people that need to implement it. And when I’m trying to hunt down why something about DNS or a firewall rule isn’t working, I really don’t want to be juggling gigantic alphanumeric strings.

I’m convinced it hasn’t taken off because they’re too complicated for the human brain to easily reference. Four triplets is simple enough.

U think you’re just pointing out that trademark law doesn’t work the way a reasonable person would assume. I agree, it’s crazy. But if they won, then it was relevant to their trademark (somehow), and failure to bring relevant cases can lead to losing it.

So yes, it’s weird and sketchy and feels morally wrong. But also yes, it’s required and expected legally.

If they had no case they lost. If they have a case, they win.

It’s a truism.

Then they had a case

Oh good! Then they have no case and will lose.

And apple is called Apple.

I didn’t say the law is good.

Well, Google is free, you can find the information if you like.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/can-you-lose-trademark-dont-protect-juradolawfirm

Legally required to. If you don’t protect your trademark, you lose it.