My solution is to have a mini PC in a remote location which boots at a given time each day (BIOS option using RTC Clock). It autoconnects via Wireguard VPN to my home network. I have rest-server running in a container.
Locally, I have a cron job for restic backups to the remote rest-server, followed by an ssh command to update and power off.
Has been solid so far!
Hi Feddinat0r,
Enable developer settings and explore the audio settings in there, there might be a way to get that done, or it might only be limited to Bluetooth.
Also, this app isn't quite designed for this issue but maybe take a look into BTCarMono Mono BT Router. I used it in the past until I fixed the issue I had with a Bluetooth device. Also, I'm not sure it's compatible with your phone running such an old version of Android, you'd have to test.
Good luck!
In Home Assistant, navigate to Settings > System > Backups. Configure the backup settings and create a manual backup.
On your new Proxmox server, you can download the qcow2 file from Home Assistant's website and run it as a virtual machine.
On first boot, you can import your previous configuration from a backup.
You're right, but I believe what the commenter meant was "Perfect is the enemy of Good".
I never watched Parks & Rec, only knew of Offerman from the memes. I was also surprised to learn he was progressive. On an unrelated note, his role in HBO's The Last of Us was great!
To be fair, "docx" is an open format. Microsoft's implementations however seem to deviate from the open standard causing slight compatibility problems.
This answer surprised me. Træfik (on docker or podman) uses the internal (container's) port, not the external (host exposed) port.
To add to other comments, consider a managed switch from MikroTik. Linux networking knowledge will come in handy, since their RouterOS is not especially simple but it is powerful.
I believe most of their devices jump from Gigabit ethernet to 10Gbps SFP+ ports (which you should also consider). The SFP+ ports usually support 2.5Gbps negotiation, but check the documentation. You can also buy RJ-45 Copper transceivers for the SFP+ port, although they are not cheap. Nevertheless, even including a couple transceivers, you may find something within your budget.
Using a router-on-a-stick configuration, consider a CRS305 (4x 10G ports and 1x Gigabit port) or a CRS309 (8x 10G ports and 1x Gigabit port) switch.
As for their routers, multi-port-multi-gig options are expensive so building your own router might be a good idea rather than opting for something like an RB5009, if that is what you need. Although, in a router-on-a-stick configuration, an RB5009 would be great.
Wi-Fi: yes, you can connect an access point to any ethernet port from a router or switch. They often come with PoE injectors.
Consider TP-Link Omada access points. If you need multiple access points, they suggest running a controller, it can be installed as a docker container. MikroTik has access point options but my experience with their old wireless options left a bad taste in my mouth. I hear the new wifi-wave compatible hardware is good, though. Any device running RouterOS could act as the CAPsMAN (AP controller)
FFS, that's what that sound at work is...
You're right of course, but I didn't feel like playing the cat and mouse game with Google for access to certain apps and functionalities that I often use.