Kavita. It started for comics and moved on to books. It supports OPDS, the standard by which readers like KOReader and Mihon connect to fetch books.
I have tried so many, Calibre (not good for graphic novels), Komga (very dated in comparison to Kavita), and more, but for both graphic novels and books, it won’t be beat.
@4dpancake92@lemmy.world if you like Komga, take a look at Kavita. I was happy with my switch.
Oh man a stew of them. Nice
Ahhh. I put the wireguard client on the router, so it’s more of a site to site setup for TVs.
Fun wiki hole there. Nice.
It’s no longer maintained, right? So wouldn’t count.
Yea the catch was we were asking for TLS for a long time, and this was pre- Let’s Encrypt, so those patching on their own didn’t have a free (minus work) way to handle it. It took a releasable POC to get action.
All out devices just have a permanent Wireguard client since it uses basically no battery, and then a allow rules for households. If you don’t want to run the client, and don’t want to take the time to learn, you don’t get access. But I totally get how that’s not for everyone.
This got me thinking, are there any other non-Unix-based OS’s left? Really, for any hardware more sophisticated than say, an ESP? At all?
I honestly can’t think of one.
I posted a while back, tested the biggest open endpoints and they were properly secured, the issues just weren’t updated.
Note: Plex didn’t have SSL, and refused to implement it, until ~6 weeks after I created a POC token exploit. Here’s the GitHub repo I posted as a patch before they got their system in order: https://github.com/Fmstrat/plex-ssl. In other words, don’t give them too much credit.
Ahh yea, thats not too great
Ahhh OK. I’ve always gone fresh for a full upgrade. But does apt dist-upgrade not work? That’s what the docs say to do.
I disagree, since this is why Backports was made. That being said, everyone is entitled to their opinion.
What? Software Center is GNOME, not Ubuntu. Discover is KDE, not Ubuntu. Debian updates can be done the same way? I don’t do any of the things you mention. Using SC or just apt upgrade works just fine.
This is why Backports exists. You can get any newer packages or kernels you need by enabling it.
And Ubuntu LTS doesn’t go much farther ahead than base Debian.
Obligatory: “Use Debian instead of Ubuntu. It’s basically Ubuntu without Snap.”
Higher battery usage, mostly. Especially on cellular service. Also font rendering can be pretty blurry, and any GPU playback would stutter (GIMP/FreeCAD would be painfully slow for rotating/panning), along with audio.
Firefox desktop on an Android convertible tablet.
Edit: I realize there’s no context here. Android tablets have great displays and battery life. Being able to run desktop apps, like Firefox, Codium, GIMP, etc, is a great way to have a low-power ARM laptop, while easily being able to switch to landscape mobile apps for say, reading magazines or Lemmy, etc.
Basically great “single devices”, especially for travel.
Cloudflare is a good choice. I used DNSExit for a while, and also NS1, but settled on Cloudflare. You don’t have to use their proxying, just DNS.
Here’s a Docker Compose for you that will set myhost.mydomain.com to point to your public IP of wherever it is run:
dyndns-cloudflare:
image: oznu/cloudflare-ddns
container_name: dyndns-cloudflare
environment:
- API_KEY=<key>
- ZONE=mydomain.com
- SUBDOMAIN=myhost
- PROXIED=false
restart: unless-stopped
How are you hosting? And do you have a domain? Lot’s of good advice here, but knowing if you’re running on a Pi, in Docker, etc, would help others give you the easiest/best method.
In short, you do not need a static IP.
Actually, we use an Intel n150 miniPC for playing Zwift with the bike trainer. So I guess I have 5.
I wouldn’t update a thing. I would pick and choose the parts I like when I like them.