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[2072.70 --> 2075.66] And now we have the tools we need.
[2076.08 --> 2076.92] This is really cool.
[2077.04 --> 2080.50] So we'll have a link in the show notes or you could just Google search for movie match.
[2080.54 --> 2084.06] It's just one word, but links will be at self-hosted.show slash 50.
[2084.74 --> 2088.70] Now, my final Plex pick for this week is a no spoilers script.
[2088.70 --> 2094.72] Have you ever been watching a TV show and seen an episode, three or four episodes ahead in Plex,
[2094.94 --> 2101.72] and you see a character whose current storyline doesn't fit with that thumbnail?
[2102.18 --> 2102.46] Yes.
[2102.70 --> 2106.58] Well, this script will blur out the future episodes you haven't yet watched.
[2106.98 --> 2107.56] That's great.
[2107.78 --> 2112.14] So it must be going through finding that JPEG and actually like applying a blur to it.
[2112.76 --> 2113.58] That's funny.
[2113.92 --> 2114.88] That's really funny.
[2115.26 --> 2118.84] It will blur out the episodes based on the user who sets it up.
[2119.02 --> 2123.22] So, for example, my server, let's say Catherine had her own account, my wife.
[2123.68 --> 2127.58] All the episodes I hadn't watched would be blurred even if she'd watched them.
[2127.80 --> 2130.16] So it's not perfect, but it's better than nothing.
[2130.60 --> 2132.42] Mark my words, Plex will...
[2132.70 --> 2134.38] Introduce this feature to the Plex client.
[2135.06 --> 2137.02] My prediction right here on self-hosted 50.
[2137.02 --> 2143.56] Because Infuse, what I've been raving about recently, which is also a Plex compatible client, does this.
[2143.60 --> 2144.66] It's an option in the settings.
[2145.30 --> 2146.44] And it's a game changer.
[2146.50 --> 2148.54] It's what actually switched it over using Infuse.
[2148.60 --> 2150.44] And now I've just stuck for all of the other reasons.
[2150.44 --> 2154.04] But it pre-blurs the image and the description.
[2154.80 --> 2157.20] Once you've watched it, it unblurs all that stuff.
[2157.90 --> 2160.14] And it just goes based on the watch status.
[2160.14 --> 2161.76] And there's just one user with Infuse.
[2162.12 --> 2169.02] But if you are on an Apple TV platform and you want to use Infuse to watch Plex and would like to do that, it's just in the settings.
[2169.24 --> 2171.16] And we love this feature.
[2171.16 --> 2175.84] So I've got to imagine this is something Plex is going to implement, too, just because it's so freaking handy.
[2176.40 --> 2179.12] Yeah, I'm still butthurt about this NVIDIA Shield update.
[2179.68 --> 2181.10] I thought I'd get used to it.
[2181.14 --> 2182.72] And I thought I wouldn't care too much.
[2182.80 --> 2186.64] But I tell you what, my Shield downstairs doesn't have the update.
[2186.72 --> 2187.86] But the one upstairs does.
[2188.20 --> 2190.74] And the one upstairs is really beginning to grate on me.
[2190.84 --> 2193.56] So I might have to get an Apple TV soon.
[2193.56 --> 2198.76] I want to take a moment and thank our friends over to Cloud Guru for their support.
[2198.96 --> 2201.74] And I want to mention to you they have a Linux file sharing course.
[2201.90 --> 2204.20] It's a deep dive on Linux file sharing.
[2204.54 --> 2212.08] It's a standalone course, but it's also part of a learning path intended to prepare you for the LPIC 2 Engineer 202 and 450 exam.
[2212.56 --> 2216.78] In this course, they're going to cover the basics and advanced configurations for Samba and NFS,
[2217.24 --> 2223.40] including configuring file servers, exporting file shares, user authentication, client configuration, and mount options.
[2223.80 --> 2225.52] We'll have a link for that in the show notes.
[2225.84 --> 2227.36] Or you can go to cloudguru.com.
[2228.06 --> 2231.06] And also, we have cloudfree.shop sponsoring this week's episode.
[2231.56 --> 2235.08] You can go to cloudfree.shop to get a pre-flashed TASMOTOR smart plug.
[2235.46 --> 2238.76] Use the coupon code self-hosted to get a dollar off per smart plug.
[2239.26 --> 2242.70] And of note, the new version 2 smart plug has been released recently.
[2243.44 --> 2245.82] And this one's really cool because it features energy monitoring.
[2245.82 --> 2250.22] So not only do you have a free and open source firmware on this thing from the factory,
[2250.22 --> 2257.12] but I can now also monitor how much power my server is using without needing to tie up my kilowatt, for example.
[2257.64 --> 2258.10] Super cool.
[2258.48 --> 2261.74] So go to cloudfree.shop and use the coupon code self-hosted.
[2261.74 --> 2264.84] Greg writes into the show,
[2264.92 --> 2266.62] Chris and the Badger, love the show.
[2266.68 --> 2271.62] It inspired me to learn Docker this past April and convert all of my self-hosted services to Docker.
[2271.62 --> 2275.90] I built one big Docker Compose that provides the MariahDB for various components,
[2276.06 --> 2280.36] plus the Swag and SSL for all my external services.
[2280.80 --> 2286.04] And I've moved over to AirSonic Advanced and BookSonic and Ghost as well.
[2286.04 --> 2287.66] All tips from the show.
[2287.74 --> 2288.98] But here's my question.
[2290.10 --> 2292.90] How do I manage updates for the various service images?
[2293.52 --> 2296.54] Most of the Compose entries are built with the latest tag.
[2297.06 --> 2301.94] Should I move to a specific version and definition and then rebuild it on a regular basis?
[2303.06 --> 2305.28] And for in-container security updates,
[2305.68 --> 2308.58] how often should I repull the images to keep them up to date?
[2309.14 --> 2311.88] Perhaps there is a guide or a white paper on different approaches.
[2312.60 --> 2314.22] I think Greg just needs some help, Alex.
[2314.22 --> 2318.42] Well, my advice would be straight off the bat,
[2319.34 --> 2323.34] don't run latest because it's just a disaster waiting to happen.
[2323.48 --> 2327.98] As I found out with my next cloud this week, which broke again.
[2328.18 --> 2329.14] No, no, no way.
[2329.26 --> 2331.66] Even though I talk about it in the last episode,
[2331.76 --> 2335.18] and I've pinned it to a specific version, you know, a major version.
[2335.36 --> 2338.86] So 19, 20, 21, something like that.
[2338.98 --> 2340.80] But within those certain tags,
[2340.88 --> 2343.10] sometimes you've got to watch the developers as well even.
[2343.10 --> 2346.94] Because they all just released all the security patches and all the updates
[2346.94 --> 2350.06] for the entire lifecycle of that major version.
[2350.96 --> 2354.72] So you will get a lot of updates even sometimes when you pin specific versions.
[2354.96 --> 2359.96] So the only way to be sure is to go to the Docker Hub page for a specific image
[2359.96 --> 2362.20] and look at the list of tags that are available.
[2362.20 --> 2369.26] And some providers, some developers offer specific tags to the exact specific version,
[2369.40 --> 2371.06] which ties to a specific commit.
[2371.66 --> 2376.16] Others, like Nextcloud, offer a stable version of a major version.
[2376.84 --> 2379.32] Lots of different ways to do this particular thing.
[2379.62 --> 2384.52] But for apps that don't matter, maybe you'll get away with latest.
[2384.76 --> 2387.20] You know, things like traffic, for example, is probably a good idea
[2387.20 --> 2390.40] to run that on latest because that's public facing.
[2390.80 --> 2394.38] So you want the latest, you know, CVEs and things patched in that one.
[2395.26 --> 2398.58] But for the rest of them, I would probably steer away from latest
[2398.58 --> 2402.10] just because at some point or other, it will bite you.
[2402.66 --> 2407.66] Bevan writes in, and he is looking for a security camera system for a vacation house.
[2407.72 --> 2410.28] So I think one that he probably isn't intending to be at very often.
[2410.28 --> 2416.14] He writes, most of the options seem to need a cloud component in order to operate,
[2416.68 --> 2420.00] which is a bit concerning since the systems are not cheap to install.
[2420.42 --> 2425.24] I'd be interested to know what you guys use and maybe what other listeners might have installed.