Ah sorry it wasn’t the actual linkding project but the browser plugin.

https://github.com/Fivefold/linkding-injector

iDRAC just lets you remote access the device and tweak bios settings or whatever remotely rather than having to use a physical kvm. I know dell and hp have utilities to let you modify bios settings from windows but I’m not sure if that extends to their server platforms as well.

6 min seems about right for an enterprise server, the more you have like a raid card initialization the longer it will be. Since there devices are designed to be run for months or years without rebooting it really doesn’t matter that the reboot takes as long as it does.

The developer recently added support for SearXNG and some other alternatives to Google that lets you see related bookmarks when doing a search.

You should be fine as long as you aren’t trying to play 4k, there is an additional feature where you can disable transcoding as an option in Plex.

Check out this guide if you want to go down the docker rabbit hole.
https://trash-guides.info/Hardlinks/How-to-setup-for/Docker/

Your laptop doesn’t have a power brick?

I traveled last week with my personal and work laptops and phones and only had to bring a single wall wart and usb-c cable to charge everything. That’s my primary use case.

I have been trying to replace all my devices that use external power bricks with usb C cables and GAN power adapters. You can get barrel adapters for most things and it lets me clear up a lot of space. Anker and Ugreen have been my picks in the past but they seem to have been increasing their prices considerably and I have had pretty good luck with a company called Baseus.

I use it mostly for remote access to my Windows environment that I can’t run as a VM. I would like to get a cell radio addon for true out of band remote access with one of the IOT type cell plans but I need to do more research on that.

Im still fiddling with my 3d printer to get it working after sitting on a shelf for most of a year because of a move so I can have a nice case for this but I was able to get this setup with these parts for ~$30 in parts not including the Pi and SD card. Setup was a breeze and there is some mouse lag but if you turn on the mouse dot option in TigerVNC then its not noticeable at all.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/3256802405917750.html
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/3256804395443471.html
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/3256802674996160.html

Also picked up some of these to keep it together until I get a case printed.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/2251832676215215.html

Future case.
https://www.printables.com/model/131408-raspberry-pi-zero-2-w-case-pikvm

This mostly, I haven’t seen a compelling reason to leave my docker setup.

Seems to be lacking, I tried searching for “defcon 28 talks” since it has a hacker news filter and it didn’t return anything relevant when compared to my SearXNG search that came back with much better results. I tried it without the hacker news filter and that just made the results worse.

What average consumer has hardware that’s actually capable of using more than 1Gbps?

I’m waiting for the L009UiGS-RM to be back in stock so I can try that out.

I doubt there is a much better solution, the huge rack mounted UPS are just tons of 12v batteries wired together. I would question why your batteries are dieing so frequently, I expect to get 5+ years out of mine with light use.

Been using it as my daily driver for ~2 years now and it’s been great. The arch-keyring needed to be updated first was annoying but I believe they solved that in the last year since I haven’t had any issues with that.

It’s not something I would trust my mother to be able to setup but if you are a regular Linux user then it shouldn’t be too hard for you.

Shodan is a internet scanning website, it can monitor your IP for new ports open and some basic vulnerability stuff.

Burpsuite is a tool to capture network traffic, they are saying they use it to confirm all their services use end to end encryption for communication.

NGFW is next gen firewall and it’s just a firewall that’s able to do more than your basic in/out rules.

It’s amazing they lasted as long as they did considering most people there were selling access to pirated media and the such.

You could have the best of both worlds and then also use GitHub secrets as well. https://github.com/marketplace/actions/deploy-a-portainer-stack

I have used cloudbeats and it works pretty well.