Since you clearly plan on keeping this equipment for the long-term, you may be better served by a newer lower power option that will likely be more performant for less long term cost.
- 0 Posts
- 11 Comments
Bringing non-disposable technology to China is a mistake in most circumstances.
Ptsf@lemmy.worldto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•What are your VPN recommendations for accessing self-hosted applications from the outside?English
6·3 months agoZero tier. I went tailscale originally, and they’re good, but their mdns support doesn’t exist and several services rely on it. (For me, the showstopper was time machine backups)
Ptsf@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linux has over 6% of the desktop market? Yes, you read that right - here's how
189·3 months agoAbout to be 6.0000001% when my Kubuntu download finishes. I’m finally taking the dive boys, linux on main here we go.
The year of the linux phone is almost upon us…
Tape drives will be expensive and likely beyond overkill for this. I’d recommend you grab a blue ray DVD writer and use that instead. The discs are generally shelf stable for 25 years and hold about 50-128GB depending on the disc. Duplicates are cheap, storage is relatively easy, and it doesn’t require constant upkeep/power like a hard drive would. Downsides? They just stopped making the discs, so they’ll grow in cost over time. That’s about it that I can think of.
Ptsf@lemmy.worldto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Call for Support: Bottles Team Needs Funding to Sustain Development
16·4 months agoTo be fair to bottles, they cité that even their hosting costs are usually barely covered, so I imagine it’s running on a pretty lean/Foss dev budget already.
Depends on the drive too, I have some insanely loud Ironwolf drives and you would never guess they’re from the same manufacturer as my practically silent Exos X18s.
I think of it as a lab because it’s my sandbox for me to do crazy server stuff at home that I’d never do on my production network at work, and I think that’s why the name stuck, because back when systems were expensive as heck it was pretty much just us sysadmin guys hauling home old gear to mess with.
Doesn’t take that to leverage an unknown vulnerability in ssh like:
That’s why it’s common best practice to never expose ssh to raw internet if you can help it; but yes it’s not the most risky thing ever either.

And definitely!