only if it goes through their servers

cmon man

whoops typo

hey, AI defense turrets sound like a cool and totally not dangerous project. hope you have a decent GPU in your setup, good luck.

a simple cron job pointing to an update.sh with an apt update && apt upgrade -y does the trick.

i wouldnt recommend you to completely automate it though

debian has unattended-updates by default and generally takes care of itself

i have no idea what the words mean but i felt that one right on my torrent client.

this is part of the reason i want modular laptops.

how come we could come up with standards to install dgpus in the 70s but can’t now? give me a convenient soc with possibility of upgrading later if i want to, framework style.

this just makes me wanna install bare-metal goody-2-shoes windows and cheat using a 5$ arduino

in addition to servarr, which was already mentioned, you can use Stremio. its similar to popcorntime and a lot simpler than setting up and maintaining servarr.

an RPi’s processing power can handle your use case as long as packages are available for its architecture, it shouldnt be a problem on common usecases.

you can use it to stream games from another machine using sunshine/moonlight too.

is there a way to play partially downloaded files on jellyfin?

no, i havent been watching anime at all for a good while because of this

wireguard and dynamicdns

i dunno is it? how to set that up?

yes

The downside is that you must use cloudflare.

yeah…

30mbps traffic shaping

back when i was on a DOCSIS modem, i noticed concurrent downloads would disrupt uploads and vice versa. i think this may depend on the type of connection OP has.

For point 3 - I’d suggest OpenVPN or Wireguard. Simple and secure without too much fuss involved in making it work. You would have to distribute keys and/or logins which might complicate things for the users if they are laymen though.

Also I’d agree 30mbps is not much, but for just a few users it should be fine.

In general I will +1 Nextcloud, its not the best and kinda slow and heavy, but its the best and most full featured UX for newbie users. Feels just like something like Google or Dropbox would put out, sans all the bullshit and tracking. You can extend it easily too if you ever need to.

grafana is pretty annoying to learn and setup but it does everything you seem to want.

in my case the driver had a bug with power management, so i had to disable that on the hypervisor.

other than that everything worked well, passing the nics through also passes all the features.

install openwrt on you router.

most routers that arent garbage support it.

its a container system that saves you from dealing with interactions between server software, config files scattered everywhere and is even more secure and more portable.

it helps you use 1 server for many services without issues, being able to redeploy a given service without issues whenever needed.

its a bit counter intuitive to learn, but makes it plain easier and almost maintenance free to run a server if you set up things right.