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[2226.84 --> 2229.86] You can use their templates to click and install stuff. |
[2230.00 --> 2231.76] I mean, keep doing what you're doing, man. |
[2231.92 --> 2232.52] That's what I say. |
[2232.52 --> 2237.04] Yeah, you could absolutely just keep using that and you can mess around with VMs on your local box. |
[2237.18 --> 2242.52] Or if you are ready to build something, I'm going to double down on Alex's recommendation to go by the Perfect Media Guide, |
[2242.70 --> 2246.92] which I don't know if he said, but is that perfectmediaserver.com? |
[2247.22 --> 2250.18] Because that gives you the projects to really kind of branch off from there. |
[2250.84 --> 2255.70] I'm not quite as pro Magic Server Sauce as Alex is. |
[2256.10 --> 2259.26] That scares the crap out of me a little bit from just a security standpoint, |
[2259.26 --> 2263.66] because ultimately it's not understanding how the system works that leads people to make security mistakes. |
[2263.78 --> 2266.70] But I do agree with your point that in most cases, |
[2266.78 --> 2270.16] the people designing the containers for popular applications and projects |
[2270.16 --> 2273.92] probably know more about what's going on in there than Rob might. |
[2274.10 --> 2276.76] You know, the people creating the application know a hell of a lot about it. |
[2276.82 --> 2280.06] So you're generally going to be all right, but it's definitely worth learning. |
[2280.58 --> 2282.26] But it's really easy to learn. |
[2282.38 --> 2286.68] And Rob, I wish the built-in tooling was better at explaining to you, |
[2286.68 --> 2292.08] like these four containers are using this same layer and it's all possible to discover. |
[2292.22 --> 2298.76] But I wish it would tell you in terms of like, and that is these applications and this layer of libraries in Linux. |
[2298.86 --> 2303.28] I wish it was more, if you could understand it in those terms, I think it'd start to click for you. |
[2303.32 --> 2306.96] So what I would recommend you do is pick a container software of choice, |
[2307.04 --> 2309.48] go out there and read about Podman, go out there and read about Docker, |
[2309.48 --> 2315.16] and then start playing, get inside the containers, learn how to do that and explore them |
[2315.16 --> 2318.52] and just see what that's like and understand what's inside there. |
[2318.60 --> 2321.22] And then you start to realize, you know, it's good things. |
[2321.30 --> 2322.22] It's easy to get going. |
[2322.38 --> 2327.40] It's generally pretty well built, but there's also a lot of old libraries in there sometimes. |
[2327.40 --> 2333.08] And you're relying on them to update the software and maintain the security for applications you're running on your stack. |
[2333.08 --> 2335.74] And so you just need to be cognizant of the tradeoffs. |
[2336.16 --> 2337.92] And I think the way you start that is by learning. |
[2338.08 --> 2343.64] And then, you know, you can take advantage of tooling around that to maybe get a better insight into what they're doing. |
[2343.94 --> 2346.86] But ultimately, don't feel bad for using Unraid. |
[2347.24 --> 2349.06] They are building a good product. |
[2349.24 --> 2354.08] I think both Alex and I are not currently Unraid users, but we think it's a pretty solid product. |
[2354.26 --> 2361.50] And I think it's one of those tools that helps people get going and gets their data off of something like Google and gets it on their own land. |
[2361.50 --> 2363.86] And that's ultimately something that we're both big fans of. |
[2364.22 --> 2365.68] Yeah, Unraid was how I got started. |
[2366.00 --> 2371.30] And then I ended up trying to build some packages for myself for some apps that weren't on the platform. |
[2371.64 --> 2381.76] And like Chris says, trying to exec into a container, like figuring out what that means and sort of getting a shell inside a container and poking around and breaking some stuff. |
[2381.92 --> 2384.04] You know, that's how I got started. |
[2384.28 --> 2386.24] So absolutely a good route to go. |
[2386.24 --> 2390.66] Now, Martin writes in that in the latest episode, you are wondering about one-way phone backup. |
[2391.50 --> 2394.40] And for Android, he recommends an app called Folder Sync. |
[2394.60 --> 2395.88] I can't recommend it enough. |
[2396.52 --> 2397.04] Thank you, Martin. |
[2397.38 --> 2397.88] Folder Sync. |
[2398.16 --> 2400.86] We'll have a link to that in the Play Store, as you would imagine. |
[2401.48 --> 2402.12] Surprise, surprise. |
[2402.42 --> 2408.66] It allows simple sync to cloud-based storage from your local folders on your phone and SD card on your Android device. |
[2409.46 --> 2411.60] It does exactly what it says on the tin. |
[2412.04 --> 2412.82] And it's free. |
[2412.82 --> 2416.12] It does offer, I guess, an in-app purchase to remove the ads. |
[2416.32 --> 2418.20] But it looks pretty clean and straightforward. |
[2418.20 --> 2421.20] Gosh, and it supports everything, it looks like. |
[2421.54 --> 2425.22] Martin says it automatically recognizes where he is based on SSID. |
[2425.62 --> 2431.78] And then it backs up to the appropriate local NAS system so that he has multiple physical copies, which is a really nice feature. |
[2432.12 --> 2434.30] I think I've used an earlier version of this, actually. |
[2434.56 --> 2435.62] I think I have, and I liked it. |
[2435.62 --> 2440.66] Now, I use the NextCloud clients on my phones to back up all my photos and things like that. |
[2440.78 --> 2447.08] Those are primarily the files that are created on my mobile devices that I want to get off of those devices. |
[2447.62 --> 2449.74] It doesn't require any plugins in NextCloud. |
[2449.90 --> 2453.84] It's just built into the standard iOS and Android clients as well. |
[2453.84 --> 2462.82] But I think if I was creating something else regularly on my phone that wasn't a photo or a video, Folder Sync looks like it would be the solution. |
[2463.24 --> 2467.24] A big thank you to our site reliability engineers at selfhosted.show.sre. |
[2467.36 --> 2469.88] As a thank you, you get a limited ad version of the show. |
[2470.32 --> 2472.60] And extra show, you get the post show. |
[2472.96 --> 2479.06] Today, we're going to chat about Alex's very first computer and how he got his very start in computers. |
[2479.68 --> 2480.66] I'm looking forward to that. |
[2480.70 --> 2481.90] I don't think I've ever heard that story. |
[2481.90 --> 2491.38] So if you would like to join our membership, support the show, and get access to the limited ad version with the post show, go to selfhosted.show.sre. |
[2491.64 --> 2499.12] And join us next week on Linux Unplugged for a special episode where we go through some of the self-hosted Google Photos alternatives. |
[2499.12 --> 2501.02] That'll be episode 409. |
[2501.82 --> 2505.14] Now, for all the ways to get in touch with us, you can go to selfhosted.show.sre. |
[2505.76 --> 2508.44] And you can find me on Twitter at Ironic Badger. |
[2508.80 --> 2509.72] You can find me on Twitter. |
[2509.80 --> 2510.80] I'm at Chris LAS. |
[2510.80 --> 2513.40] You can find our sponsor, Cloud Guru, on social media. |
[2513.52 --> 2516.50] They're just slash the Cloud Guru everywhere, like on Twitter. |
[2516.62 --> 2519.26] The show is at selfhosted show as well. |
[2519.70 --> 2520.66] And thanks for listening, everybody. |
[2520.94 --> 2523.38] That was selfhosted.show slash 46. |
[2523.38 --> 2524.84] Thanks for listening. |
[2524.84 --> 2525.12] Thanks for listening. |
[2525.12 --> 2525.14] Thanks for listening. |
[2529.14 --> 2530.10] Thanks for listening. |
[2530.10 --> 2530.92] Thema V coin. |
[2531.88 --> 2532.36] How long is this? |
[2532.36 --> 2533.04] Must haveith��on Auto 1a. |
[2533.04 --> 2534.02] In a count image. |
[2534.02 --> 2534.86] You can find ourselves at self-hosted. |
[2535.40 --> 2535.66] This is still horsey with a sodium. |
[2536.04 --> 2536.54] Now, we have a lows. |
[2536.58 --> 2537.62] You can find ourselves on deck. |
[2537.84 --> 2538.22] You can find ourselves in the next place. |
[2538.24 --> 2538.72] iqueą. |
[2538.72 --> 2540.14] lamentableché. |
[2540.14 --> 2540.24] You can find ourselves outside cosmetics. |
[2540.24 --> 2541.16] у became achoys and began. |
[2541.16 --> 2544.16] The adding business to our own Fernando Pit face than the United States. |
[2544.28 --> 2545.16] And this is the only way in order to find ourselves out in scope. |
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