Skip Emby and look into setting up Jellyfin with Nginx proxy manager. At the end of the day, whatever solution you go with be sure to enable good password security or more advanced security options like 2FA for your exposed Jellyfin service.

I thought we were going to wipe Russia out of the world’s map…

Have you thought of doing a clean install or at least trying a different distro?

I had always used Windows for the longest time. I used a certain cloud service and was impressed with how easy it was to manage services with docker. Fast forward a couple of years and I got a small mini-PC with Windows. I tried to install docker on it but Windows back then had no way of using Docker without virtualizing it with Hyper-V, a Pro feature. I thought let me give this another try. I tried to replicate the same setup with NSSM tools. It kinda worked eventually but it was a dirty hack at best and I did not like this solution.

I thought to myself, why would I pay Microsoft to use a feature I can use for free with Linux and get better performance while at it.

Here we are 7-8 years later.

Google has always done this. I wouldn’t know though because I’ve turned off a lot of the personalization settings and always use adblocking DNS.

LOL. This is funny AF.

Gnome’s window sizing has always looked comical on my display. So I fix it with Orchis gtk compact theme. Also GSconnect is an irreplaceable utility for me.

The logo.

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It appears to be possible https://flathub.org/apps/com.protonvpn.www

Not a single mention of secure boot? Weird.

I would say you are already secure enough if you are using software from official/trusted repositories and updating them on a regular basis.

That said, if you want extra security. Drop all software that cannot run on Wayland and go even further by isolating all desktop applications with the Flatpak sandbox. This is made extremely easy with Flatseal. Maximum points if you setup secure boot.

There are no ways to beat this. They want your real number. That’s the point.

If you are talking about the arch installer. It’s still a commandline. Nothing like the popular calamares GUI installer. Anyone can follow steps to an install easy. The real juice is in maintenance of the installation.

Check out a few videos on how to install Arch Linux. It will cover all your needs and then some.

Use whatever software your peers are using, the way they are using them. The importance of software compatibility cannot be overstated.

I’ve broken installations many many times. But here’s a recent one that comes to mind.

I was playing around with audit and some file was not responding as I wanted it to. Somehow my pea brain got the great idea to remove all config, uninstall audit then have the new install refresh the configs. Did this straight through the warnings and effectively broke sudo, a dependency of audit. Good thing arch-chroot exists.

I’ve done rm -rf / twice on Fedora installs.

Security and privacy be damned.

This is how Signal should have been designed in the first place.

Willing to bet he drugged his victims with 100% pure cocaine.