Is anyone using dockge?
I used it for a bit and found it very intuitive but checking their github makes me wonder if it is still developed? Last commit was five months ago.

I have a question regarding Actual. Is there a possibility to split bills like splitwise or tricount is doing it?

Thank you for pushing me into the rabbit hole. But gluetun already has a socks proxy server built in, if I read that correctly on their github.

This sounds very interesting. I always wondered if I could use a paid VPN together with Tailscale or Netbird. But I’m not sure I understood how you set this up. And what are Android private spaces?

Can you compare this to dockge by any chance?

I use MicroOS as a base and my services are docker stacks handled with dockge. No problems until now.
How can I make it more secure?
I’m not exposing any ports so it should be fine, right? I think about using tailscale or netbird though.
Importing list of portainer templates would be nice. And security patches every once in a while.
Is anyone using dockge?
I used it for a bit and found it very intuitive but checking their github makes me wonder if it is still developed? Last commit was five months ago.
Is a NUC better or similar to a N100?
Is there a percentage of the TDP which is usually the idle power draw?
Best would be below 100€. 200€ would be possible but I’d have to save a bit.
So back to beelink on amazon?
How much was it?
Unfortunately tere doesn’t seem to be a market for used Tiger Lakes yet.
What do you think about a i5-7200U? It has a Intel 620 iGPU.
Alright so I checked the docs but I’m not fluent with video codecs. For av1 you need basically a new integrated gpu, right? But for x265 (is that the same as H.265 in the docs?) a kaby lake should be fine if I read that correctly.
So maybe a i5-7200U should be capable enough?
Edit: And to answer your question about the RPi: it seemed to me that I had to reduce the quality to watch a film without stuttering and in the future I might want to stream on a projector so I want the highest possible resolution.
Hello all, I recently setup jellyfin on my RPi 4 with an external HDD attached and after a few tests I decided to move on. On ebay I found a refurbished Fujitsu Mini PC with a Pentium G4560. It is way cheaper than the Lenovo ThinkCentre M720q (with a G5400T) which I saw being recommended a lot.
My question is:
how does the higher TDP of the former 54 W with a base frequency of 3.50 GHz compare to the latter with a TDP of 35 W for 3.10 GHz in a real world scenario running jellyfin?
For now I will continue using my external HDD because the prices for new drives is too high for me.
Okay and what about longevity of the drives? That should just depend on the number of writes, right?
https://netbird.io/ maybe?