I think coral is not current and hard to get but I don’t watch too closely. Seems to still work! Reolink on camera detection is decent enough for me.

I’ve had a good experience with Reolink PoE cameras. They do RTSP and ONVIF and integrate well with Homeassistant.

I’ve got Pfsense installed on a device with 6 RJ45 ports. 0 is wan, 1 is lan0, 2 is lan1, etc up to 4. Why I have multiple lans is somewhat tangential.

One day it rebooted due to a power outage and WAN worked but lan1 and 2 and 3+ were messed up. I’m still not entirely sure what happened, but the second physical Ethernet port was non responsive at boot and Pfsense just assigned the ports as if it never existed. I moved all the cables over one except LAN and it worked just fine. Except that of course in the troubleshooting i had moved all the assignments around and broke it thoroughly, so it took a while.

It’s still pretty much 2x. I managed to get ram bought before it went silly but I’m really short on storage.

Without googling the specs, are those two on a different channel? ie the chipset has 6 and then another chip handles 2 or vice versa

I’m going on holidays tomorrow. Should I take a gamble?

I’ve looked into the frames a few times. They’re a bit of a niche product and I guess for elderly people because they absolutely max out at 1080p. The displays are awful.

Using the TV is a bit overkill in size but at least it’s hopefully a good display.

What about wget? Then next step is the application and I’m mostly out of ideas.

Pop into the console and try pinging or dig google/etc. Might just be something simple like lack of dns server.

I’m doing slaac and some reservations for devices that just randomly pop new MACs (vms or something, I don’t remember why.

I use aliases for my firewall rules. DNS I don’t really have working.

I had to get a NAS with moderate horsepower (a mobile i5 chipset). It’s not worth on power consumption or noise. Usually there’s not a lot you can do about noise. But free is free.

First ask yourself what benefit you gain from isolating services.

Untrustworthy devices like work computers, smart TVs, and IoT sure have good reasons. Possibly a DMZ. But you might do as well to simply block all egress from a few internal IPs instead.

Move things slowly, because you’ll need to see what traffic needs to flow and what doesn’t, and you may find that you need some helper services for cross vlan (for example mDNS).

ETA: guest wifi is good too; force the traffic through firewall and keep it off your internal network

Young.

The original ticket is 2019. That’s 7 years ago.

Technically there’s no real problem here.

It responds to and serves content to unauthenticated requests. That’s sorta table stakes if you’re creating an authenticated web service and providing guides to set it up with a reverse proxy.

That’s never made sense to me; why build an authn frontend instead of just clicking your user if the security is just an illusion anyways. “Use a VPN” is fine for a mainframe, but an active project in 2026 should aspire to be better.

Edit: or make note of that on their several pages with reverse proxy configuration.

Examples dating back over six years https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/issues/5415

Not for zfs. I mount zfs on proxmox. Why I don’t just run samba on proxmox, I’m not sure. There is some fuckery with permissions to make it work in a container and permissions are unnecessary for my use case.

But you don’t really need a ui for zfs. I ran it for 10 years on TrueNAS and only used it for initial setup.

Currently running proxmox and using cockpit to present smb, which is all that I was doing with TrueNAS. Gotta set up a few pieces manually but not really a hassle.

Caddy is a proxy

Your router is almost certainly also a firewall.

The point of the reverse proxy, caddy, is to enable hosting on 443 instead of 42069 (and other stuff). Don’t open that to the public Internet.

Caddy can’t reach your web server (or at least, get expected response from), iocane, so it’s throwing up 421.

Depends on what you’re controlling and your geographic location.

I have one of their devices with an intel CPU. I didn’t even boot the OS. Just popped in the firmware and told it to boot proxmox. But it’s an i5 with 32GB RAM so a different scenario than you’re thinking of. Im still bitter about waiting for Black Friday to upgrade the RAM and paying double.

It’s LPDDR, I think that’s not upgradable, and not a lot.

It may be simplest to move it to a hosted server. Depending on the length of outages, your comfort with electrical things, and your budget, you could get a bigger battery and use the inverter in the UPS (there are caveats-the inverter in the UPS is not rated for higher end of its load past the battery capacity it’s got and may burn itself out, and the charger may not work properly with the larger battery or with different chemistry), or get a battery/inverter box like a Ecoflow or that sort of thing. Solar may be a good bet too.

I don’t know about matrix but failing over between public IPs probably requires a HA sync of some type and also DNS failover.