Just regular old WinSCP, or XPipe for smaller stuff and editing config files.

I need a GUI, I’ll use rsync to migrate a lot of data to a new server or something occasionally, but it’s just a pain compared to a nice graphical file browser.

Yeah that’s not the issue, it’s just their auto-discovery not working on my network.

Well this is a good reason to finish my migration to Jellyfin I think.

I only use remote streaming a couple times per year, so paying for plex pass just for that seems a bit silly. Their online-only account auth is also super annoying if the internet is down.

It definitely has some issues for ease of use. For example Jellyfin for some reason will not find the server on my network in any of the client apps, and typing in a URL by hand with a TV remote is not fun.

I’ve used:

https://send.tresorit.com/

https://wormhole.app/

https://pairdrop.net/

But for slower connections bittorrent is the best option by far because it doesn’t care about interruptions, and verifies the data as it goes. Just gotta make sure you’re port forwarding the client.

By default out of the box it will transfer over the internet if it needs to.

Syncthing is designed to be used over the internet, it’s why it supports NAT hole punching, relay servers, and discovery servers.

Weird that their system doesn’t flag the flood of political spam, if all it takes is one person replying stop a few times

It’s an interesting thing to think about, wouldn’t widespread desktop Linux malware be quite bad because of the lack of any AV/Malware detection typically used?

Also can easily run a local webdav server with SFTPGo on Linux/BSD/OSX/Windows: https://docs.sftpgo.com/latest/installation/

Or use it directly with your devices to sync instead of going through syncthing.

Maybe Bazzite because it’s geared towards working well with gaming out of the box.

You can self host Firefox sync although it’s a pain. Or you can sync only bookmarks using an extension like xbrowsersync or floccus. Otherwise using the official Firefox sync is the best option.

Very useful to see if your source/dest are performing as expected.

You can also tell watchtower to cleanup images after update so you don’t end up with all of those old ones.

That G6405 is actually about 25% faster overall and 50% faster per thread, so performance should be better now. Not to mention much faster RAM and IO.

Core count doesn’t mean much when the CPUs are 12 years apart!

Needing to deal with the services for startup for every single compose stack seems like such a pain to me, that’s one of the big reasons I haven’t switched.

The simple option is pre-cook it a bit.

But also worth trying pizza sauce, as it usually has less water in it.

The app launcher UI is hilarious, the name is too long so it adds 3 more periods to it and cuts off even more of the name.

Maybe https://www.gl-inet.com/

As I understand their stuff runs a custom OpenWRT, so you can use them as-is, or if you want vanilla OpenWRT it’s very easy to flash them.

As far as Mesh goes I’m not sure how they would do, for mesh to perform well you need a system that has dedicated mesh radios in the 5/6ghz bands, and only the more expensive mesh systems typically have that.

Yup, flexible screens are super soft and get damaged really easily.