

I’ve gone the other way. I used to run a Proxmox cluster, then someone gave me a Synology NAS. Now it’s rare that I spin up Proxmox and instead use a mix of VMs, containers and Synology/Synocommunity apps.


I’ve gone the other way. I used to run a Proxmox cluster, then someone gave me a Synology NAS. Now it’s rare that I spin up Proxmox and instead use a mix of VMs, containers and Synology/Synocommunity apps.


All my music is stored in a folder on my NAS, broken down by artist, release. It can be accessed via SMB, SFTP, Jellyfin and Plex. From there I stream to what ever device I’m using. Wireguard, Tailscale or Plex is required to stream outside my home. Navidrome sounds interesting.
Or even just use the tailnet domain you can generate.


Could you summarise for us please? It’s not clear.


I’m just a rat who got pied pipered AGAIN
Yeah, those people who use and recommend it are just in the pocket of Big Fedora!
Agreed. For a new user that wants to minimise system maintenance I’d recommend the atomic version, Fedora Kinoite. Flatpak plus rpm-ostree makes it like a phone where you can just do system updates and install/remove apps.


I think they want to give away computers without user accounts already created, that’s all.


Classic “it works on my machine”. When people have GPU driver issues, it’s almost always NVIDIA.
Similar here: Red Hat 6 > Ubuntu > Debian > Fedora Silverblue
Fedora Silverblue because I seem to break any system I have eventually, and this one’s still going.
He has angered the penguins


There are several ways around it. If you are self hosting for a small trusted group, or just yourself, you can use Tailscale.


You can install a Proxmox virtualisation cluster, a popular (the most popular?) option for self-hosting services. All nodes in the cluster are visible in a single web interface. For additional system coordination, you can set up High Availability and clustered file systems that the nodes can share.
I reckon that mantle should go to Fedora Silverblue over Fedora Workstation.
Sure, OpenWRT is good and there’s an Adguard Home plugin for it. You don’t need to buy any hardware to use Pihole though, many people run it in a container on an existing machine. So it comes down to the functionality you need or want and the software you prefer, right?
Use the second option of a static MAC to IP map and add the relevant records to each pihole’s local DNS.
Router may not have a function you want.
You can just run two DHCP servers. Give them non-overlapping ranges or give them the same MAC to IP mapping.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/torproject-snowflake/