Flash thingino on a supported camera and you have an open source firmware available with vpn support

Thanks for the correction!

On linux kde you can highlight & middle click

Edit: ive only ever used kde seriously so didn’t realise this was an x/ wayland thing.

Ha I hadnt even noticed! I saw so many uncredited posts recently I didnt think it was already discussed. Obviously didn’t bother searching either. My mistake xD

Tbf I didnt even post this for credit. I just wanted to kickstart a discussion but looks like its already got traction on the other post so im happy

FTPClient does this too

distrobox?

This seems to be a file permission issue

On console can you do

ls -la

Inside the media folder and see the owner user, owner group and permission?

If you want to do quick and dirty test do

chmod 777 <filename>

Then try and play that file.

If that works, try 775 and then 755 to tighten the permissions a bit

Check the logs. There might be suggestion to ffmpeg or decoder configs in jellyfin. The pi probably wont support some of them

Gnucash but I’ve been using it for like 7+ years and I’m kind of set in my ways now

I use wireguard. One network is behind cgnat so i just get that client to connect outbound to the other client to initiate the tunnel (instead of trying to connect to IT) and it works just fine.

I did try tailscale once upon a time but it was so clunky and confusing for me…i just wanted to simply access my entire networks remotely without any overhead

Stupid question.

Does this apply to what you write and upload on the Arduino IDE to your boards? Or just whatever you publish on their website/ cloud?

Came here to suggest this. Glad its getting the exposure it deserves

Not long after this post, BentoPDF made an appearance

Having just installed StirlingPDF this week, can someone please explain the pros and cons of both?

I think they mean powerline adapters

I have joplin but personally found myself using Nextcloud Notes 100% of the time. I just need very basic, quick markdown notes

Ticks all your boxes

Raspberry Pi:

1. Install wireguard (as a server)
2. Set up a peer/client config
3. Open wireguard port on the router

MiniPC:

1. Install wireguard (as a client)
2. Add server config and connect to server
3. Verify connection
4. Ensure connect on boot

Points to note:

• Configure them both locally and ensure you have a connection before you move the pi to another country

• If you’re behind a CGNAT on one network, that’ll change some things. That network will have to be the client. (If both are behind CGNAT, you’re out of luck and cant use this - will have to be tailscale or other method)

• If using a domain name make sure its always pointing to your ip (in case it’s not static)

• I think if you set allowed ip as 0.0.0.0/0 on the client it’ll route all traffic.

Edit:

Saw your comment about just having qbt use the vpn. Check this guide out

They do? I dont recalling having needed to pay for it and dont need to log in. I even have a degoogled phone… maybe it used to be free

My experience has been OSMAnd feels “heavy”. It is a large app but i guess there’s so much it just feels sluggish. But it has the most features which I use as my go to reference.

Organic maps (and CoMaps) feels sleeker and quicker but when im on the road I want traffic updates.

For the last few years my go to is Magic Earth for the traffic data.

My issues with OSM is a lot of missing information and incorrect roads. I have contributed updates but when I’m driving and I come across something wrong there’s no way for me to flag it so i can revisit it later.

All in all I’m still torn between them all and still waiting for the day one ticks all the boxes.

More often than not I find I end up using Google Maps to get me out of a wrong or missing turn or to the final destination because finding places on OSM isn’t there yet. If OSM gets something wrong when I’m driving I don’t have time to faff around trying to fix it so GMaps takes over the rest of the way and I dislike having to do so