- 103 Posts
- 121 Comments
Karna@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Bytedance Proposes "Parker" For Linux: Multiple Kernels Running Simultaneously
3·30 days agoIf you consider the core count in modern server grade CPUs, this makes sense.
:D
Tailscale is going public, so I don’t really trust them anymore
Even if the source code is open?
On a side note: you can remotely access any service running on home network via Tailscale[1] / Cloudflare Tunnel. Your services are never exposed on Internet. Moreover, you don’t need to rely on Plex for that.
[1] https://tailscale.com/ [2] https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections/connect-networks/
Karna@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Does anyone use a VPN to subvert the Netflix household device fencing?English
5·2 months agoJust a stupid question - Is self-hosting (and this forum) only applies to open source products?
Karna@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•System76’s COSMIC Desktop Hits Initial Setup Completion
3·2 months agoUX is a subjective topic.
Karna@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Mommy, Why is There a Server in the House?English
12·2 months agoAt first I didn’t noticed the 2nd image, and started wondering what kind of children book this is :P
Karna@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Looking for an RSS aggregator/summarizer/maybe-LLM thingEnglish
3·2 months agoUsing Miniflux for more than year now with 0 issue so far.
Karna@lemmy.mlto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Started hosting my own Nextcloud and its awesome!English
4·2 months agoMy Nextcloud AIO :)

Nope, the server itself.
I though Signal Android client is open source and I can changed the server url if I can get server selfhosted.
I actually don’t want to run it on regular signal network. Just want to self-host it on my home server, and allow home devices to use it to communicate via tailscale.
Basically my own private signal network that my devices connected to.
Karna@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Office workers - Has anyone here convinced their boss to let them install a Linux distro on their work desktop?
1·2 months agoManaged devices usually have software installed to track all such “events” that gets periodically uploaded to IT team, or gets automatically flagged to IT team based on security policies of the organization.
If you are using a managed devices, in all likelihood, all of your actions are getting automatically logged/tracked.
Karna@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Office workers - Has anyone here convinced their boss to let them install a Linux distro on their work desktop?
1·2 months agoGood to know that that practice exists in service based organizations.
Karna@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Office workers - Has anyone here convinced their boss to let them install a Linux distro on their work desktop?
12·2 months agoIs it a product based or service based company?
Karna@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Office workers - Has anyone here convinced their boss to let them install a Linux distro on their work desktop?
113·2 months agoIn a large organization, IT team/Organization policy will never allow to let you use Linux as your OS unless it is required for project or mandated by client.
With ransomware attacks on ever rise, IT will always try to control all aspects of your office laptop/desktop. As they think they got it sorted for Windows, they will fight tooth and nail if you ever submit it ticket to get your OS replaced with Linux without project requirements.
In my view, as long as I’m allowed to install whatever on my personal devices even while working from home, I’m fine.
Office devices aren’t really my property. For me, Windows during office hours, and Linux thereafter.
Karna@lemmy.mlOPto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•TrueNAS 25.10 Begins Testing With Faster Performance, 400GbE NetworkingEnglish
3·2 months agomy bad :(
Karna@lemmy.mlOPto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•TrueNAS 25.10 Begins Testing With Faster Performance, 400GbE NetworkingEnglish
6·2 months ago1GB network throughout is good enough for home use, isn’t?


















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