When using semantic versioning of anything, it’s an intention to run that specific version. AKA version pinning or locking. Meaning you DON’T want it automatically updating unless you do it manually.

You especially don’t want this happening in a k8s cluster if you intend to run replicas with pulls enabled for obvious reasons.

As for being notified of updates, there are some tools out there for this, but I believe they only check for pulling specific tags, or latest tag. The way container registries work wouldn’t make it obvious what exactly you’d want to update, because there is no concept of tag inheritance. This means if a new tag showed up in a repo, you wouldn’t know if it’s an update to your specific current version of aomething, or just another tag. They don’t work like packages in this sense.

Ok…but crowdsec bans abusive IPs. Are you saying your actions got you banned for some reason?

Also, whitelist first. Ban second.

Crowdsec if you have many instances that need to report to each other.

If you just have a single instance and care to configure f2b for those services, then it’s fine. I would suggest incorporating the use of public blocklists though.

Care to elaborate? This seems kind of insanely specific.

Also, if you’re using fail2ban, the same thing would happen.

Why wouldn’t it have logs?

Your desktop user doesn’t have access to root…

That might be why.

As I said in my comment…LOGS.

Learn more about what the actual error is and why it’s not working.

I don’t mean to be a downer here, but the phrasing and tone of your post makes me think you’re angry that it’s not just as simple as pressing a button and having it all work. That is not their point of intent.

You’re complaining about something not seeing your media folder, but seem to not understand why. That’s your first problem. Dig into the logs and docs and figure out why maybe.

For those wanting everything to be like an app store…not gonna happen. The variables involved in just being connected to the Internet alone, LET ALONE being able to route traffic to your installs and serve traffic properly seems way above the level of effort you choose to dedicate to understanding it.

If you want simple “one-click” stuff, then just go for that. That’s why PaaS exists. They make a platform easier to use, so you don’t have to fuck with stuff.

If you’re just here to complain that everything isn’t super easy for you, there is a simple solution to that…

I know one that has bathrooms exactly like that in Oakland 🤣

It really depends on how your memory gets allocated when everything is at peak utilization. If you have a process that needs 4GB that you don’t want to fall over when memory runs out, then you need that +~10%-ish. If everything you’re running is critical, then you want at least the size of your memory allocated for swap.

Then just start an Immich instance and share them that way. Easiest route if you want to make them browsable first.

You’re kind of asking the wrong question.

Are there ways to share stuff with a group of people that are self-hosted? Absolutely.

Can you get security through those means? Not without some unified authentication.

Maybe back up a few steps and figure out specifically how much trouble you’re willing to go through for this. There’s a reason these photo sharing platforms exist with sharing and permissions.

They don’t have controllers. They present as JBOD. Great for software RAID, btrfs, ZFS…etc.

4-bay USB4 HDD enclosure is $60. It’ll do fine.

Can’t do a full build for that amount. Just get a MiniPC. Check out Minisforum’s Refurb listings. Dirt cheap, and come with a warranty. Better hurry though…

HBA and IT are pretty much the same thing. They both present JBOD to the OS, which is what ZFS wants.

The only different between HBA and IT is the latter being solely driven by what’s on the card without coordination from a board handoff, for instance. It’s like the stock-stock version of the chip on the card with no custom drivers or firmware, kinda.

Either way, HBA is fine.

Vaultwarden is pretty much the standard if you’re talking about self-hosted.

I’ve honestly never had a single issue with the Android app, or mobile extensions for Firefox. What’s your setup, and have you tried completely evacuating local storage and redoing your login and sync from scratch? There are a lot more mobile updates that can cause locally stored versions of things to cause problems.

It’s…alright I guess? I don’t know that it’s really a good solution for most home users. What’s the use-case?

That’s a bummer. Have you asked them about running it in passthrough mode?

The actual cable modem can run in passthrough mode though. Look up the model and find the docs. Should be a quick and easy change, or your ISP at least should able to change it. It would be absurd if not.