

I’m on the same plan, I do plan to self host it though as a backup only.
I’m on the same plan, I do plan to self host it though as a backup only.
STUN/TURN is literally designed to bypass network boundaries. Its necessity comes from the evil of NAT and allowing RFC1918 IP addresses behind firewalls to poke holes so that direct P2P connections can be established for VOIP.
By virtue of being technology designed to step around boundaries, you should be weary of controls around this. STUN can be used to relay from the external STUN record to other servers within the same broadcast domain. We’ll add some controls here to limit this, but it would behoove you to place this server in an isolated DMZ without connectivity to other, potentially privileged, internal hosts. Never forget network segmentation.```
Would a VLAN be enough?
Absoluletly. All my issues just disappeared, performance went way higher and the smoothness is even very noticeable on the desktop. On top of that there are things like Steam Game Mode that only work on AMD because of their FOSS driver.
NVIDIA has finally learned the lesson but they are a few years behind of AMD, it will take time for their FOSS driver to mature.
I did this.
From:
Intel i7 14700K + 3080 TI
To:
Ryzen 7700X + RX 7900 XTX.
The difference on Wayland is very big.
Absolutely, but even then I would have trouble trusting it.
Yeah I know, I agree as well. I was just sharing a curiosity as they are already offering a managed immich service.
Meanwhile you can check out https://pixelunion.eu/
They said they will do that in a FUTO video I can’t find right now.
Android TV is FOSS, but given Google’s recent announcement I wouldn’t take it’s future openness for granted.
That said, I think it’s the best FOSS OS for TVs.
Please for the love of god make a Ublue core image with Proxmox VE.
I want my server to be updated, unbreakable and easy.
Ublue Core with Cockpit is not easy. It’s hard AF. Selinux is a PIA for noobs, Fedora docs are noob unfriendly. And the worst of all, there’s absolutely no community whatsoever for Cockpit. If you want a tutorial then good luck to you. While Proxmox has a gazillion tutorials popping up every single day.
You could also ship a Coolify installer as a ujust script. Same thing with Tailscale (already available) and Cloudflared.
PVE & Ublue together, it would be a dream come true.
Edit: people are suggesting Fedora Core OS as a base, but Ublue Core builds on top of it. And for you it would feel more familiar since you already worked on other ublue images.
If it ends up being usable, I bet the Ucore team will pick up on your work. PVE’s popularity just can’t be ignored, it outmatches Cockpit by too much.
I’m on Proxmox because I don’t have time to learn my way around my entire homelab, so I need tutorials and Proxmox has the biggest community. I use Coolify for easy deployments and testing software.
Same thing with Docker, I don’t like it, but I can’t afford using an alternative yet.
But I wish I could get away with using Ublue core + cockpit + podman quadlets + QEMU/KVM. But man, the Fedora & Cockpit docs are so newbie unfriendly, and the Cockpit community is pretty much non-existant compared to Proxmox. There’s no one doing tutorials for it on youtube, while you can find a new PVE tutorial every single day.
My advice is go towards where your own priorities are. If you don’t want to support a certain mindset, just don’t. If you want to do it the manual way and learn everything you can, then go with Arch, they’ve got the greatest Linux wiki that has ever been written. If you want easy to follow tutorials stay with PVE. If you want an unbreakable system go with Ublue core or Ubuntu core (I’m personally not liking Canonical though).
Follow your thirst for knowledge, In a few years you’ll be a pro.
I daily drive Aurora on my work laptop on an external usb c m2 nvme ssd via a caddy. I love it.
Are you using devpods? It’s always been buggy for me.
I ran Arch for about a year and a half. It’s great, you get the freedom to do anything you want provided you have the time and will to learn. Bazzite is the exact opposite: you can’t do everything you might want, but you don’t need to learn anything, you can carelessly play around in the little playground they setup for you.
I use Bazzite on my 2 desktop PCs, Aurora on my work laptop booting from an external 1tb nvme ssd via an usb-C m2 caddy.
It’s pure bliss. I freaking love it. If Ublue ever disappears I’m fucked.
It doesn’t have a desktop client, right?
Romm integrates with Playnite on Windows. I’m waiting for the RetroDeck integration as I am on Linux.
That would be the last step missing to truly have a selfhosted Steam-like server.
Do you use it? Do you know if it has some of the features I need the most?:
Ok, I’ll keep waiting for ROMM then.
I tried chatting with myself on a regular tab and incógnito, didn’t work. I was stuck at the new peer page.