Thanks for sharing the link. Nice when people share their effort. Goid for getting ideas

13 years?? That machine has never gone fown fo 13 years??

Edit: ah, i see! It’s kuma that allows you to i guess by adding new device on phone Signal

Ah cool! How do you get notifications sent to signal. I’ve always avoided because i didnt like emails of my home setup leaving home in clear

Thats cool! My wife thinks i’m crazy just because i homeserve …

This is really showing that Linux is on its way to be plagued by lots of corporate crap. What surprises me though is that the OS comunity has not come up with a FOSS solution that does what MS Defender does? I’m no programmer so i may be talking out of context. Why do i need to think that my out of the box Debian machine is more vulnerable than MicroSoft Windows.? Time to move to BSD?

btw, thanks for those that made some good suggestions. I found farmOS and OpenFarm in the meantime which are not exactly for a garden. but my garden is big :-) almost 1 hectare … includes olive tree plantation (70), vegetable garden, dogs, chickens and and soon, when I retire, goats. so maybe not far from a little farm.

What really caught my attention was that in the update of today, the rsync package maintainer had to announce that he/she was jumping to version 3.5 because of “33 CVEs” … how can a software like rsync that has been around for so long have 33 CVEs shipped in just one update. I’m not a software developer but that sounds like a lot of CVEs?

And then make it availble to all, announce it here a get harassed for vide coding :-)

Yes, indeed this does tick my boxes. Thanks.

So this rrsbridge lets you add website and then it feeds it to you as an rss stream? That sounds intersting. Mat have to look into it.

I secon running docker apps on a Proxmox VM. It has saved my homlab admin time significantly.

So i was thinking about this from a dns perspetive. If you have a dns forwarder can you not configure it to ensure that emails from the local smtp server never leave tour lan?

Apparently is Shinobi CE (Community Edition) which is licensed under GPLv3 but no longer maintained and Shinobi Pro (current codebase) under a “Shinobi Open Source Software License Agreement”. From what I understand though the source code is still fully available and inspectable. The Shinobi licence simply puts restrictions on it’s use (i.e. they want to monetise for commercial deployment). Quite clearly they are competing with BI as you say. They must have a unique selling point I hope … It means that only Frigate is truly open source/free software.

Ok, probably came across it at some point but just now was browsing the website, which appears to be more user friendly. It appears to have a docker option and a dedicate mobile app. Based on website features content seems to be quite mature. https://shinobi.video/features

There seems to be a commercial entity behind it. The licence seems to be ad hoc https://gitlab.com/Shinobi-Systems/Shinobi/-/blob/dev/LICENSE.md

Not sure this becomes closed/payment only at some point or whether it has closed source blobs.

Sounds like Frigate is the olny open source NVR out there then …

Ah, yes, the small detail i was missing … BI is not open source. I had forgotten.

Many many years ago.i tried MotioEye it seemed half decent with a RasPi camera. Anyone tried recently?

https://github.com/motioneye-project/motioneye

Because you can’t get it working or because you think BI is better? And if the latter, can you expand on the “why”?

But if has all these issues, why is it so popular, and more importantly, hoe come the developers are not improving the image? Is it because its too complex?

Seems like i’ve come late to the show then. I was about to get Frigate running on my optiplex micropc and was going to buy a Coral TPU. But if the are not sold anymore I may be stuffed with image recognition? My idea was proxmox->vm->frigate which seems to be the reccomended way of doing.