

I finally made the switch recently. Been dual booting for a while. I use arch on my laptop for fun and Linux Mint Debian Edition on my desktop for stability.
lambda is the time window over which a process is observed for determining the working memory set for a digital computer’s virtual memory management.
I finally made the switch recently. Been dual booting for a while. I use arch on my laptop for fun and Linux Mint Debian Edition on my desktop for stability.
Tailscale hasn’t removed features yet. When they do, I’m sure there will be a similar outrage.
Now that Linux is in charge of issuing all its own CVEs, the latest version of the LTS kernel gets the fixes for all known bugs as soon as they become available. Thus, by tracking the LTS kernel tree and issuing a rolling Linux release immediately, you can be certain that your Chainguard OS is as secure as humanly possible.
Oh, and it’s immutable. Pretty cool
WAF??
SSO plugin is good to know about. Does that address any of the issues with security that someone was previously talking about?
Thanks! I’ll read more through it when I have the chance!
Thanks!
I’m more interested in the fail2ban setup. How did you do that for Jellyfin? Is it through a plugin?
I use Tailscale right now. Which, in fairness, I didn’t state in the post. However, I was hoping to share it more similarly to how I used to with Plex. But, it would appear, I would have to share it through Tailscale only at this point.
Clients are built to speak directly to the Jellyfin API. if you put an auth service in front it won’t even ask you to try and authenticate with that.
What did you write a bridge for? Like what service did you connect to?
I also didn’t watch the video. I’ve watched two about this already though and it’s not persistent between reboots. But, other than that, it’s pretty useful. You can run homebrew to directly answer your question.
That wouldn’t get you paid though.
Very fun game. Highly suggested by me!
That’s the dream.
That’s my main thought as well. If something about yours is better, suggest a fix to the developer. You could both mutually benefit.
Thanks. I’ve been running Linux servers for over 5 years and a few Linux laptops for 2-3 years. I just never moved my gaming PC over. I was like the third wave of Steam Deck owners. That proved to me that gaming on Linux is possible now. I just give up on any game that has kernel level anti-cheat for now. But, the amount of cheaters pulled me from most of those games a while ago…