It runs just fine for me on Android 14. I don’t remember if it found the other devices automatically, but setting them up manually is trivial too. And devices can inform each other about each other if you enable it.

It’s a good way to have all the different parts exposed to you. Once you’re familiar, it’s usually easier to write those parts up in a compose file and just run or rerun docker-compose.

APC is cheap garbage.

If you are concerned about the power quality causing damage, you want an online or double-conversion UPS. Those ones don’t even bother trying to condition power, they run off the battery all the time.

I don’t have a whole lot of experience, but Eaton has been reliable. People also recommend Tripp-Lite and Cyberpower but they’ve always seemed cheap to me.

No, the standard is that it routes only what you configure.

Any renamer can do this with a trivial regular expression. What have you tried so far?

That’s the standard behavior. Read the documentation for whatever reverse proxy you want to use.

Is this a response to my question or suggestions, or are you just restating your original post? I understood your scenario just fine.

In what way is it not working?

I suppose you could create a stub zone in unbound with the NS record set to the home DNS server. As long as routing is working correctly, you shouldn’t need to specify an interface.

If that doesn’t work, maybe try a different DNS server with more powerful configuration.

No, I recommended Docker in a VM.

I don’t think Proxmox LXC containers support Docker well, if at all, so no.

I have one VM for running Docker stuff (i.e. the arr stack, jellyfin, etc.). Unless your hypervisor supports docker containers natively, separating them is just going to make it more difficult for you for no good reason.

I don’t run anything else in Docker right now, but if I did, I’d probably stick it in the same VM for now to save on overhead. If it was enough to be its own stack, I’d separate it.

Seems like a bug in the app. I’d open an issue on the project.

Considering you can assign any IME to any file, that means technically it supports everything from plain text to proprietary binary data.

ClamAV is great for exactly one thing: checking the “has antivirus” checkbox on company security audits.

Don’t get me wrong, it’s a real AV product, but there’s no real need for it. You’ll get much better results just being careful about what you run and having a system and network firewall. And not running everything as root.

If it doesn’t have enough bandwidth, usually the hardware is smart enough to not offer the resolution at all. This seems especially unlikely to me since OP said it only happens when they do certain things in game, not right when they change resolutions or start a game.

No. I’m no chip engineer, but I know that certain functions can put a processor into certain states, and if there’s a bug in the driver or firmware, or ESD micro-damage to hardware, it can manifest in unpredictable ways.

Also, I don’t think GPUs typically need firmware updates, but worth a check.

Sounds like a driver issue. Tried upgrading? Downgrading? Proprietary drivers?

Could also be hardware failure. Reseating the GPU and its power cables is easy. Maybe repasting if it’s an old card or one known to have issues.

Yeah, I’d certainly try to see if it’s a graphical issue or actually locking up.

You can also try toggling num/caps/scroll lock to see if the keyboard LEDs respond. That’s a core kernel function, so if even that isn’t working, it’s really locked up. (Or just really slow to respond.)

I usually use a gparted live image so I have a visual representation of what I’m working on, and none of the partitions are in use. But gparted is getting pretty old and has limited support for newer filesystems and features.

That’s kind of creepy. I just play nethack.