“It goes up/down at least once a day.”

That’s what she said!

Solar glass yes. Solar blinds I don’t know of anything that would be thin and flexible enough to roll and unroll everyday.

There are some think flexable solar panels, but nothing that I seen that you could use as a replacement blind in a roller blind.

Take a look into solar glass, you can retrofit some of these products right onto existing windows on the inside.

The one advantage to sollar glass is you don’t have to keep your blinds down all the time especially if you want to enjoy a sunny day.

• https://www.solarwindow.com/
• https://onyxsolar.com/
• https://www.weforum.org/stories/2022/09/transparent-solar-panel-windows/

Edit: Seems I misunderstood the assignment.

Motorized Solar powered blinds where you don’t have access to power.

https://www.amazon.ca/Motorized-Insulation-Complementary-Cordless-Automatic/dp/B0CWL7TFYP?mcid=cd45a4fde0803f77966b0a9d1947818a&tag=googlemobshop-20&hvadid=730828764438&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=16448465338767325826&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9000966&hvtargid=pla-2338116708393&psc=1&gad_source=1

Its apart of a Watercooling setup

No worries, also just to let you know. I have a TrueNAS and a unraid server.

The TrueNAS server has a Unraid samba share mounted. Within TrueNAS you setup a pull task where it copies files from your remote system to keep the directory in sync. Any changes on my unraid samba share are backed up to my TrueNAS share on a predetermined schedule.

You might want to look into the pull task on your TrueNAS which will be a lot easier then trying to push files from your OpenMediavault.

If both servers are running TrueNAS (scale or core) the best way to backup a TrueNAS system to another is by using zfs replication.

https://www.truenas.com/docs/solutions/optimizations/disasterrecovery/

Video to get you started. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gKZOAL7yeE

You could also do the following.

1. Setup site2site VPN connection of your choosing. IPSEC maybe.

2. Temporally do the setup of the secondary TrueNAS at Site 1, unless you are sure your Site 2 is good.

3. Configure the second TrueNAS to Pull data from the primary unit. FYI, pull configuration uses it’s own login credentials is a higher level of security.

4. Migrate the second TrueNas unit to the site 2. This way you aren’t diagnosing both the Pull config and VPN settings at the same time.

This would be perfect if I could fit 24th NVMe devices in this, but not looking to pay more then ~300 CAD in a device with no hdd/ssd

Is Nessus free for personal use?

This looks just like the OG PlayStation Portable (PSP). I need this.

Are you using musicbrainz picard to tag your collection, or something more manual?

Just ran this on my entire music library of 73000+ songs. Worked like a charm.

Any chance Jellyfin and Finamp have a music playlist and mix building feature?

Plex has this with Plexamp but I have not had a chance to look into jellyfin to see if a plugin offers something similar.

I hate building playlists, Plex offers a few different options like sonic sage, sonic adventure, artist mix builder, and automatic mixes based on past listening history.

Jokes on you, in most cases I deploy in 2-3 seconds.

Hover.com

I have tested both lingding and linkwarden. Lingding was easy to use and did the basics in bookmark management. Though I settled on linkwarden for its saving of webpages in different formats with folder and subfolder organisation in the UI.

Both are good options, but linkwarden seem to be more power user focused.

When something gets removed from steam and it’s in your steam library but not installed, is it gone forever?

I would find this interesting and useful as well, especially as one of the things holding me back from ditching chrome all together is all my bookmarks.

Would love to somehow import them all into linkwarden to have a centralized bookmark location.

Seems like the N100 is your option if you are only choosing between these two. Personally I am in the same both as others here, where desktop hardware is my preference at the moment especially if I can find combo deals for mombo/cpu.

Though my recommendation is to consider a board that would support PCIe for a potential LSI HBA card, stay away from any other sata expansion cards unless you don’t value your data.

If you do ever pick up a LSI HBA card with support for either 8/12/24 drives I would also state to plug the whole pool into this card and not mix and match between onboard SATA connections and the card.

A boot drive can still connect to a SATA connection on the board as it not part of the pool.

I’m running my NAS on a 12 year old motherboard with 16gb of ram the max the board supports. Though I wish I could bump this up now after running this system for 9 years.

I would recommend having a board with at least a PCIe slot so if you ever need more drives you can plug them all into a HBA Card. My board has 3 and I use 2 of them at the moment. One for the HBA card that supports 24 drives and another for a 10gb NIC.

The third I would probably use to add another HBA card if I expand drive quantities.

I got the same setup with eight 18TB Exos drives running in a RAIDz2 with an extra spare. Added to this though I got another vdev of eight 12 WD reds with another spare.

With this I can have 2 drives fail in a vdev at any point and still rebuild the pool. Though if more than 2 drives all fail at the same time the whole pool is gone.

But if that happens I have a second NAS offsite at my bro’s place that I backup specific datasets. This is connected with tailscale and a zfs replication task.

You have an excellent point, it seems like tailscale would have a larger attack surface.

I wonder if credentials are hashed in some way on tailscale servers, so even with an attacker gaining access to their servers it would essentially be useless to them.