That’s what I said. It’s pretty involved. And their Discord is extremely toxic. The most toxic Discord I have ever seen from a FOSS project. But when you get it up and running, it’s great. Just pray nothing breaks.

I used all three tools. Pufferpanel was by far the easiest to setup. But it’s mostly limited to Minecraft servers.

If you’re familiar with Docker and want something with UI for easy management of configs, plugins and server console, you might like Pterodactyl Panel, Pelican Panel or Pufferpanel. The easiest one to setup is Pufferpanel. Pterodactyl is more involved but you’re flexible to host other game servers too if you want to.

TrackerControl

Nothing new here. I’d recommend checking out PrivacyGuides instead for a more comprehensive and informative list…

Nothing new here. I’d recommend checking out PrivacyGuides instead for a more comprehensive and informative list…

5 usd a month is a lot…

You save some money by buying recertified drives from Serverpartdeals.

I found Mealie to be a bit bloated and not fitting my needs too well. I moved to KitchenOwl. Small project but I love it.

Hence why less power?

This is normal usage stats. Every app has that. You can opt out and you get asked when launching the app the first time. This isn’t that bad.

They use the hardware acceleration not only for transcoding and encoding but also for the AI models afaik. It’s great!

Has something changed? This isn’t news. Also why is this privacy related? No data is being exposed.

Didn’t know that. That us quiet a big fine. I doubt they can expense this every quarter

I use a an Inteln Arc card for transcoding. Mainly because I also use Immich and transcode movies too. It’s great.

I most of my parts from Ebay second hand, including the CPU.

I understand the purpose of open-source. I can voice my opinion and say the software isn’t good in some ways. The developer should be able to handle criticism.

Check out Addy.io. This would make your email alias creation much easier and manageable from your phone. They even have an api and direct integration into various password managers.

TrueNas Scale was mentioned here several times. If you want something more easy like Synology but just as flexible, you could give HexOS a try. It’s still very early in development but has the main features. It’s running on top of TrueNas so you can always use the more complicated settings when you need to.

Why are there official clients then? Better not to provide any client at all than bad clients based on the web UI.

It’s up to $20 million or 3%.

i5 9th gen. 8 Seagate Ironwolf in a RaidZ2. 64GB ECC Ram. Software: TrueNAS.