All starlink residential service is behind cgnat. They have IPv6 but it’s not well documented.

Another option is to use a proxy service like cloudfare. You end up with internet speed when accessing internal resources though, even if your client is internal.

The easy way is to use a calendar client and not try to inject the calendar into your server.

Whoa the vid is brutal.

Drive is nice.

The photos mobile app is OK.

Jellyfin on the native docker app works.

An entire continent is missing.

Probably not. This rosy app is tailored to salon stuff and honestly looks really good.

Is GLPI + OCS Inventory still around?

If I need to buy something off the shelf I’m looking at unifi.

Sounds like you’re missing an on-site copy on different storage and an offsite copy.

Nope, bad idea.

It offers some other features like hybrid access to data,If my nas isn’t available I can access it from their cloud. There’s also some identity services.

Backup to 2nd nas.

Important stuff gets backed up to cloud storage. Whatever is cheapest.

In my case Synology c2 cloud was cheapest.

OpenVAS is a vulnerability scanner that appears to be open source.

Metasploit is another that I think is free and might be open source.

True but it’s designed to be on networks that don’t have internet.

Tplink Omada doesn’t need a cloud connection. There’s plenty of other reasons to not like Omada but it’s something to consider. It’s also dirt cheap.

Your files aren’t in the same path as they were before. Sometimes happens with external drives. Either fix that or update your config to point to the new path.

It’s not clear what paid licensing gets you. What’s an Enterprise OS for example?

Self signed certs are usually created with OpenSSL. Find an example online. If you own a domain create your cert against that name.

The better option is to get your backend also using let’s encrypt and change to https. The whole point of lets encrypt is “encrypt all the things”

You should be able to fix your browser cert error messages by adding the cert to your trusted root store. Easy to do on desktops, mobile devices might be harder to do without an MDM.

I’ve used no-ip.com for years without issue.

My NAS supports a few services out of the box. If you have anything like that, see what they support natively first.