That feature is already there, although many people choose not to use it. If you login using your Microsoft account, you can list all the linked licenses. It doesn’t list product keys for security reasons, but your devices are listed there.

https://account.microsoft.com/devices

There a number of ways to expose the product key, powershell scrips are everywhere.

I am taking the other journey, from being Windows to setting up my first Linux box. I just plugged in an external drive thinking it would just work. Wrong.

To be fair, you should know which version you want to install. It’s convenient you only need a single install package for either version. That’s not slop, that’s efficient. I guarantee you a Windows install would have installed a driver for the card and then you could have updated on next update cycle.

You must be doing something wrong, as tplink says the adapter is fully supported.

TP-Link Network Adapter Drivers for Windows 11 https://share.google/ptc84n0xq80bU2W2z

Something I wasn’t aware of. In your opinion, would I see better performance just installing all these apps separately? That’s the way I was doing it on Windows (with the exception of Immich of course).

I am the furthest thing from a Linux expert, but I installed Zorin on my T450 Lenovo and it’s working fine.

My nas is extremely old, I’d rather not put apps on it, plus I already purchased this mini pc.

So, doing some searching, I decided to give my list of apps I needed to copilot and see what came back. The AI answer is I should 100% use Docker to run all the apps on the Linux box. Feel free to jump in and disagree if you think otherwise.

So now, I am going to do the reading to install docker, and then move to installing the ARR containers. Other than the mount points, any cons I should be aware of with this scenario?

My goal is to have: Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Immich, tautulli, qbittorrent all running on this Linux box. There’s no way my poor Synology could do that, so I’ll keep them together. Thanks for the references, I’ll take a look.

So easy once you know how. Thanks!

Yes, that’s about it. I can see the NAS shares. I’ll install samba to access the windows shares.

Good information. It put me on the right track, thanks.

To keep it simple, I am migrating a Windows PC running Sonarr to an Ubuntu PC. So looks like I need samba to access the windows shares. I now see Linux doesn’t use drive letters, so I mount the windows share to a mount point on Ubuntu. 2. No, haven’t done anything yet, just reading and trying to understand the differences.