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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)SC
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2 yr. ago

  • Authelia is popular, as is Keycloak. I believe Red Hat develops Keycloak or at least has a hand in it.

    I'm on this journey as well, figuring out what I'm going to use. Currently most of my services just use LDAP back to AD but I'm looking to do something more modern like SAML, oAuth or OpenID Connect so that I can simplify the number of MFA tokens I have.

    Just as an anecdote you may find useful - Personally I used to run an Active Directory for Windows and FreeIPA for my Linux machines and have managed to simplify this to just AD. Linux machines can be joined, you can still use sudo and all the other good stuff while only having one source of truth for identity.

  • Thanks for letting me know (and to the others that did as well). I might be able to jump sooner than anticipated, I'll check my client tonight for the feature. I'm using it on the Apple TV, I think its the Swiftfin flavour of the client.

    As a side note, it sure is a refreshing change to not be downvoted into oblivion for simply having out of date information and respectfully informed in the comments.

  • Whilst some might not find it a huge deal, not being able to shuffle all episodes of a specific TV show is a deal breaker for me. I do have Jellyfin deployed and configured, ready to go for when the feature arrives. Plex feels a lot more polished as well, but I can get over that.

  • I don't know if this helps anyone but here are some crisis resources:

    🇺🇸 United States 🇺🇸

    Emergency: 911
    National Eating Disorders Association: https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org/help-support/contact-helpline
    National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1- 800-799-7233
    National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK (8255); www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org
    Suicide Prevention, Awareness, and Support: www.suicide.org
    Lifeline Crisis Chat: https://www.contact-usa.org/chat.html
    Crisis Text Line: Text REASON to 741741 (free, confidential and 24/7)
    Self-Harm Hotline: 1-800-DONT CUT (1-800-366-8288)
    Family Violence Helpline: 1-800-996-6228
    Planned Parenthood Hotline: 1-800-230-PLAN (7526)
    American Association of Poison Control Centers: 1-800-222-1222
    National Council on Alcoholism & Drug Dependency: 1-800-622-2255
    GLBT Hotline: 1-888-843-4564
    The Trevor Project: 1-866-488-7386 or text “START” to 678678. Standard text messaging rates apply. Available 24/7/365. (Provides crisis intervention and suicide prevention services to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer & questioning—LGBTQ—young people under 25.)
    Veterans Crisis Line: https://www.veteranscrisisline.net/
    International Suicide Prevention Directory: http://suicideprevention.wikia.com/wiki/International_Suicide_Prevention_Directory

    🇨🇦 Canada 🇨🇦

    Emergency: 911
    Hotline: 1-888-353-2273
    YourLifeCounts.org: http://www.yourlifecounts.org/need-help/crisis-lines

    🇬🇧 UK & Republic of Ireland 🇮🇪

    Emergency: 112 or 999
    Hotline: +44 (0) 8457 90 90 90 (UK – local rate)
    Hotline: +44 (0) 8457 90 91 92 (UK minicom)
    Hotline: 1850 60 90 90 (ROI – local rate)
    Hotline: 1850 60 90 91 (ROI minicom)
    YourLifeCounts.org: http://www.yourlifecounts.org/need-help/crisis-lines

    🇦🇺 Australia 🇦🇺

    Emergency: 000
    Lifeline.org: https://www.lifeline.org.au/Get-Help/Online-Services/crisis-chat
    LifeLine Australia: 1-300-13-11-14
    YourLifeCounts.org: http://www.yourlifecounts.org/need-help/crisis-lines

    🇳🇿 New Zealand 🇳🇿

    Emergency: 111
    Lifeline 24/7 Helpline: 0800 543 354
    Suicide Crisis Helpline: 0508 828 865 (0508 TAUTOKO)
    YourLifeCounts.org: http://www.yourlifecounts.org/need-help/crisis-lines

  • Zabbix can do everything you’re asking and can be connected to Grafana if you want custom visualisations. Most importantly, it contextualises what you need to know on the dashboard, as in it only tells you about things that require your attention.

    You’re of course able to dive into the data and look at raw values or graphs if you wish, and can build custom dashboards too.

    I’ve used it in both home lab and production scenarios monitoring small to mid size private clouds, including windows and linux hosts, docker, backups, SAN arrays, switches, VMware vSphere, firewalls, the lot. It’s extremely powerful and not terribly manual to set up.

    If metrics is all you want and aren’t too fussed on the proactive monitoring focus, Netdata is a great option for getting up and running quickly.

  • Thanks everyone! I think what I’ll end up doing here is posting the guide directly into lemmy as a condensed version of the full article, then link to the article which will have screenshots and more background.

  • I think that’s what got me too, I was expecting sci-fi and whilst I technically got it, I also got traumatised in the process lol. Credit where it’s due, it’s a fantastic movie because of the horrors I never imagined possible, but I watched it once more as an adult and that’s enough for me

  • Asklemmy @lemmy.ml

    Preferred way to consume how-tos on Lemmy?

  • I came here just to say this but wasn’t expecting to see it at the top of the thread, I’d seen scary movies before but holy hell this one chilled me to my core and even as an adult I still squinted when I watched it

  • Can’t argue with you there :P but I guess what I mean is from a service standpoint, Gmail is mail, ISPs provide internet.

    For me personally, Google is not my friend and I run my own mail server on my own domain and have for years. It’s quite involved though if you want good deliverability.

    I think Proton is probably the happiest medium between privacy-respecting and all-out DIY mail server. Though I’m sure there are many others too :)

  • Well it’s just an example of course 😂 but to be fair, mail is the core business of Gmail.

    Mail is a value-add for ISPs. You could argue any mail provider could up and change things and the only true way to get around that is hosting your own mail server, but I was trying to be semi-realistic.

  • Whilst I agree and sympathise with people on how difficult it is to change your primary email address (been there), the outcome will be better for them. They are no longer wedded to an ISP purely because all their mail goes there.

    To liken it to something more tangible; when you move house, you need to change your mailing address. For renters, that can be often and is just as painful. Or when your phone number changes and you have to update your contacts. The difference here is who is pulling the trigger; the end user vs the provider.

    Gmail is a great option, as is Proton Mail for the security conscious and tech savvy.

    This isn’t to excuse the ISPs; it’s a shitty move on their part and the people using these mail accounts will likely be older technically challenged folks, but it is a logical one from a technical perspective. They may have also inadvertently taken the only thing away that’s creating stickiness between them and their customer and driven them into the arms of another ISP.

  • ADHD Jesse’s channel is a trove of information for understanding more about the ADHD mind works. Another great one is How to ADHD, incidentally her name is Jess. Her videos have gotten some extremely emotional responses from me because she explains things I’ve never known how to and that no psychologist has been able to pinpoint or explain.

    To unlock that understanding of yourself and have an explanation for how you think, feel and operate after struggling for so long with it is a powerful emotion

  • Not that I’m advocating for Apple’s inexcusable behaviour, but as someone who’s worked in IT managing fleets of hundreds of Thinkpads (among others like Apple, Dell, Acer, HP), respectfully, they are far less reliable and durable than a MacBook. The only devices I had with higher failure rates than ThinkPads were Acer laptops.

    They are certainly more repairable, but so are others like Dell and HP. Lenovo were one of the earlier manufacturers to pull some anti-repair moves such as soldering memory to the mainboard (on the Yoga models).

    I think your statement is far more accurate in the days when IBM owned the ThinkPad brand, but unfortunately Lenovo have run it into the ground as far as quality goes.

    All that said, I certainly hope we see more projects like Framework so that these big manufacturers can get some sort of reality check.

  • networking @sh.itjust.works

    Xirrus On-Premise Controller