I think I’ll add this feed to my feed.

I don’t want to risk any data compromise at some point

What data compromise are you worried about?

• End-to-End Encryption: Tailscale utilizes WireGuard
• No Centralized Servers: Tailscale creates a direct peer-to-peer connection between devices
• Minimal Metadata: Tailscale may collect some metadata to facilitate connections, but this info does not include the content of your data.
• User-Controlled Access: You have control over which devices can connect
• Tailscale does not, and cannot inspect your traffic

I’m not the Tailscale sales person. Go with whatever suites your threat model. I am just curious what data compromise you are concerned with. If it’s the metadata aspect, you already blew that away when you made the post here at Lemmy, even assuming you are using a VPN.

coyotes in town

That’s understandable. However ‘I see Mr Jones left his garbage cans at the road for a third day’ would get a response like ‘Mr Jones here, I just ramset the cans to the sidewalk. Suck it!’.

I don’t have a use case OP, but the project looks great. Seems like it would be an obvious NextDoor replacement.

Out in my neck of the woods, NextDoor wouldn’t be effective. Lots of acreage between people. We don’t take kindly to snoopers and busybodies. We keep an eye on each other, but not in a nosy neighbor kind of way. Now, where my lady friend lives, it’s eat up with NextDoor. She showed me her feed once, I was like ‘You know, I strongly believe America could solve about 50% of their problems with this one simple trick: Mind Your Own Business!’.

The demo is sweet bro. Seriously, looks good. I’m going to have to check this out.

Too old to wake and bake anymore. I’d be absolutely worthless the rest of the day.

Weed just makes everything taste better tbh

Just finished off a bowl.

That sucks. Can’t say I’ve ever had that issue and I used it for years before switching to the evil Cloudflare Tunnels/Zero Trust.

Weird. With port 80/443 it should have no issues updating.

No, no hablo Griego.

I wish I knew what the hell you’re talking about, but I sure am smiling big for you what ever it does. LOL I know what Kubernetes is. But after that, it’s all Greek to me. Best of good fortune in…whatever you’re doing. /s

Coolness! Did not know this:

$ apt update
  Permission denied
$ sudo !!
  New release '13.0' available

That is old-old-school. It works tho. You have to be a bit scheduled about it, to encompass current and future important data. IIRC AWS created a 100 petabyte drive and a truck to haul it around to basically do the same thiing, just in much larger amounts.

How about a Virtual Table Top:

• Foundry Virtual Tabletop: https://github.com/mbround18/foundryvtt-docker

Wine or there is a Docker container that runs the Backblaze client.

There are many ways to skin the cat. Here’s just one:

This Docker container runs the Backblaze personal backup client via WINE, so that you can back up your files with the separation and portability capabilities of Docker on Linux.

It runs the Backblaze client and starts a virtual X server and a VNC server with Web GUI, so that you can interact with it.

https://github.com/JonathanTreffler/backblaze-personal-wine-container

There are also other apps that will ‘fool’, for a lack of a better word, Backblaze to think a NAS drive is physically connected.

and easier to do things that way.

I’m cheap and my labor is free. LOL But you do have a point.

I’m not sure if I qualify as a ‘larger local hoster’ but I would go through your 20 TB and decide what really is important enough to backup in case the wheels fall off. Linux ISOs, those can be re-downloaded, although it would take a bit of time. The things that can’t be readily downloaded such as my music collection that I have been accumulating for decades, converted to flac, and meticulously tagged, can’t be re-downloaded. So that is one of my priorities to back up. Pictures, business documents, personal documents, can’t be re-downloaded, so that goes on the ‘must back up’ list…and so on. Just cull out what is and isn’t replaceable. I would bet that once you do that, your 20 TB will be a bit more slim, and you’re not trying to push 20TB up the pipe to a cloud backup.

I use BackBlaze’s Personal, unlimited tier for $99 USD per year, which is a pretty sweet deal. One thing about Backblaze to remember is that the drives being backed up must be physically connected to the PC doing the backup/uploading. I get around that because I have a hot swap bay on my main PC, but there are other methods and software that will masquerade your NAS or other as a physically connected drive.

Forgot all about OliveTin.