I mean…if you just want a text-based working environment, there are plenty, but nothing as a full DE that I’m aware for a number of reasons.

I think VTM is the one that is most like what you posted, but there are also other terminal environments that act similar to eDEX, but I would lump more in the IDE category.

Your drive is encrypted. You either need to disable that, or boot back into Windows and shrink the partition and clear up space to install.

The only other option the installer sees with no free space is take over the entire drive.

The first rule of containers is that you do not store any data in containers.

The second rule of containers is that you run them from a versioned config with proper volumes and tagging. Always.

If you obey these rules, then it’s as simple as moving the volumes to another host and starting your containers. They’re fully portable that way.

I think the real question is going to be whether your power bill is going to be worth it. Running a large chassis server to power such old and small drives seems like kind of a bad trade considering how much more sense storage is now.

A RAID5 array with these will yield you 28TB usable, and then you’d have to worry about getting the same drive dimensions to replace one if it goes down in the coming years, which is going to be tricky.

AMD will have superior support and better power management out of the box hands down.

Nvidia may have a minor performance improvement in some areas depending on the card, but not in a way you would care if you aren’t obsessed with the technical specifics of the graphics on AAA games.

I’ve been on Linux as a dev and daily driver for 20 years, and Nvidia drivers are just problematic unless you know exactly how to fix them when there are issues. That’s an Nvidia problem, not a Linux problem. Cuda on AMD is also a thing if you want to go that route.

The choice is yours.

That’s not the problem…

If this is just a local network, you don’t need Tailscale. Right place and time, and this is not a use for it.

If you just want a VPN to attach to your network from out in the world, get Tailscale on your router, and set routes for that device.

If you’re not sure what this means, don’t use Tailscale.

Same network, but does the server have a default route for the Tailnet? If so, your Roku won’t see it unless it’s also on the Tailnet.

Stop the Tailscale service on the server and see if the Roku sees it.

Are your “sources” some ill-informed LLM?

Stop listening to slopbots.

The streaming services work by browser, not platform. If Firefox can run it on Windows, it can run it on MacOS, Linux, Android…etc.

Something must be wrong here.

Well, is “everything else” using Tailscale? That’s kinda the deal.

What’s the need for Tailscale in this mix?

Care to elaborate more?

Removed by mod

Can you mark title as resolved?

If you’re recommending immutable or declarative distros to new users, you are doing it way wrong…

Naw, dawg. What in the world is this list…

What happens if you try without the release version as if you were going up to 43?

Is ProtonVPN active by chance?

Did you update the release targets first with dnf upgrade --refresh?

You have two different problems btw. The first is a network connectivity issue where it can’t find the target repos for whatever reason.

Second is it looks like you have conflicting packages installed. I see mpv, rubberband, and Firefox in that screenshot, but there are more.

It’s not resolving the mirrors. Can you open any websites in a browser on this machine? Sure seems like the network is unstable or possibly unusable.

Otherwise, just run the check for updates, install and updates that are available and see if those work.

Also, why are you specifying the release server manually?

Do you know about permissions in folders? Does the owner of the Jellyfin process have access to these folders?