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• Contact page and social media handles mentioned |
• Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy reference |
• Discussing ideas for an AM morning show format |
• Review of movie and TV segments, including upcoming surprise review |
• WireGuard nearly merging into BSD kernel, link provided in show notes |
• NVIDIA unlocking GPU drivers for pass-through on consumer graphics cards |
• PCI pass-through complexities |
• Using dual-booting as an alternative |
• NVIDIA news and its implications on PC setup |
• Ubiquity Gear security breach and potential risks |
• Centralized controllers for IoT devices |
• Disappointment with Ubiquity's products and support |
• Decline of quality assurance (QA) in Ubiquity's firmware and software updates |
• Discussion of the Ubiquity breach and its handling by the company |
• Alternatives to Ubiquity devices, such as TP-Link |
• Concerns about the impact on Ubiquity's reputation and user base |
• Proposal for a community-built open-source solution for wireless networking |
• Idea of open-source firmware for existing hardware to decouple from cloud services |
• Discussion of the need for a more powerful, flexible, and secure solution for home and business use cases |
• A device called Corsair Commander Pro was purchased for fan control but only worked on Windows |
• The Linux kernel now supports native control of fans via a USB header, thanks to a driver added six months ago |
• To set up fan control on Linux, you need the 5.9 or later kernel and LM sensors installed |
• A blog post details the process for configuring PWM profiles and enabling the fan control service |
• The host uses Arch Linux with a small VM on an ESXi host and praises Linde's support of Linux |
• Linde is promoted as the cloud server provider used by the podcast, offering fast infrastructure and a wide range of distributions to choose from |
• Discussion with a volunteer from Discord about their self-hosting setup |
• Volunteer's hardware setup: Ry zen 3000 series, Proxmox, virtual machines (VMs) |
• Philosophy on using VMs vs. containers: preference for containerization |
• Volunteer's setup currently has 6 VMs and 1 LXC container with multiple Docker applications |
• Discussion about storage setup: moving storage out of the main VM to handle it directly on the host |
• Issue with running True NAS in a VM due to poor performance, including latency spikes and slow Nextcloud access |
• Discussion of experiences with Scale, True NAS, and Proxmox |
• Preference for high-performance storage solutions that are easy to manage |
• Use of bind mounts in LXC containers |
• Backup strategy using Duplicate and a mix of Back blaze and S3 |
• Consideration of switching to Rustic for backups |
• Discussion of restoring from offsite backups and the importance of having data in multiple locations |
• Quote from Alan Jude: "If it doesn't exist in three places, it doesn't exist at all." |
• Discussing backup solutions, including using Back blaze and attempting to roll out a custom solution with Mini |
• Mention of Kim Sufi, a cheap dedicated server host from France that is part of OVH |
• Recommendation of the movie "The Social Dilemma" for its critique of social media algorithms |
• Discussion of self-hosted apps, specifically TTRSS as an RSS reader and Nextcloud for file access |
• Critique of Nextcloud's sync functionality, including issues with partial syncs and forgotten login information |
• Discussion about a project called Plausible, a self-hosted Google Analytics alternative |
• Features and benefits of Plausible, including beautiful UI and GDPR compliance |
• Comparison to Google Analytics and the desire to take back control from companies like Google |
• Conversation about Jake's storage setup, with four terabytes in his current pool |
• Discussion of Jake's media storage needs and intention not to grow his storage capacity |
• Course content includes administration, Docker, SQL server, Azure instances, and Visual Studio Code integration |
• Link to course in show notes at selfhosted.show/42 |
• Sponsor: Cloud Guru |
• Members can support the show and get ad-free feed at selfhosted.show/sre |
• Post-show discussion of personal topics and interests |
• Contact page and social media handles mentioned |
[0.00 --> 3.28] Episode 42, the title can mean only one thing. |
[3.58 --> 6.24] Yes, it is a Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy reference. |
[6.64 --> 8.34] Oh, and I didn't bring my towel. |
[8.66 --> 9.62] Oh, well, don't panic. |
[10.04 --> 11.04] Hello, people. |
[11.42 --> 11.90] Wake up. |
[12.10 --> 13.34] Chris and the Badger. |
[13.72 --> 14.20] Mornings. |
[14.20 --> 15.94] All right, let's go, let's go, let's get up. |
[16.06 --> 17.76] Or whenever you happen to listen to it, I guess. |
[18.00 --> 19.56] On self-hosted.show. |
[20.28 --> 21.52] Oh, we're bringing that back, are we? |
[21.62 --> 22.28] Okay, cool. |
[23.48 --> 24.52] I'm going in with this. |
[24.58 --> 25.34] I love this. |
[25.34 --> 25.80] We are. |
[26.00 --> 28.90] I think you and I would have a great AM morning show. |
[28.90 --> 30.70] We need to lean into that a bit more, yeah. |
[30.82 --> 31.16] We do. |
[31.46 --> 37.02] We'd be doing the traffic on the 15s, and we'd also be taking people's tech questions and |
[37.02 --> 42.24] discussing the news of the day, and we'd have a movie review segment and a TV review segment. |
[42.36 --> 49.92] I know you're going to give us a surprise TV review later in the show. |
[50.30 --> 50.54] Yeah. |
[51.22 --> 54.76] I might have interrupted an interview with an impromptu movie review, yes. |
[56.80 --> 58.24] It just makes me laugh. |
[58.24 --> 58.98] I love it, Alex. |
[59.40 --> 61.28] But, you know, I think we'd have a great morning show. |
[61.42 --> 63.36] And we'd have our friends on, right? |
[63.44 --> 67.28] Like, we'd call Alan on and we'd give him a hard time about FreeBSD. |
[67.60 --> 68.38] That'd be pretty great. |
[68.82 --> 69.14] Yes. |
[69.64 --> 71.76] That would be rather awkward at the moment, wouldn't it? |
[72.00 --> 72.34] Yeah. |
[72.52 --> 72.76] Yeah. |
[72.76 --> 75.74] We'd ask him if he's got WireGuard set up, so that way we could do it. |
[76.00 --> 77.50] We could do it over at WireGuard. |
[79.58 --> 82.80] We should put a link in the show notes so people don't know what we're talking about. |
[82.80 --> 83.42] Oh, yeah. |
[83.52 --> 85.12] Quick too long didn't read. |
[85.84 --> 90.52] WireGuard nearly got merged into the BSD kernel and the code was of questionable quality. |
[90.78 --> 96.16] So if you have any questions about that, there is a link in the show notes to Jim Salter's Ask Technica breakdown of this. |
[96.74 --> 100.26] You will probably come away rather salty with BSD. |
[100.58 --> 101.90] Just full warning. |
[101.90 --> 103.92] So, yeah, enjoy that. |
[104.22 --> 107.68] But in the meantime, I want to say thanks to A Cloud Guru for sponsoring this here episode. |
[107.82 --> 111.62] They are the learning in cloud, Linux, and other modern tech skills. |
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