What’s the case? Does it has the ability to hot-swap drives (even with a side panel off)? It can come really handy if one of your drives fails.

I already use Jellyseerr (recently renamed Seerr) but it does not resolves my “what to watch?” issue.

Your expectation is absolutely correct, and I often find myself looking at my current Jellyfin collection and have absolutely nothing I want to watch.

SuggestArr tries to fill this hole by automatically downloading content similar to what you already have, but I have yet to deploy it. (note that its development seems aided by LLMs and it has “AI” powered features)

A password manager? I know Bitwarden and 1Password can store SSH keys and their desktop clients have an SSH agent. No idea about using your keys on Android though.

But you’re still using Caddy as the sole reverse proxy, don’t you? Do you have multiple Caddy instances that require access to a single certificate?

I do not understand why you are using certwarden when Caddy can generate SSL certificates by itself.

Since creating a distro is mostly about packaging software, I assume they use their distro daily to make sure software doesn’t break.

Anecdotally, I’ve seen Ubuntu and Fedora maintainers publishing screenshots where you clearly see that they use the distro they work on.

You’re 100% right, OP could sync their mobile apps when the PC is up and get everything to work when it’s off.

AdGuard’s dnsproxy should fill the bill.

Try running this command from your PC, your server and the uptime kuma container:

dig @192.168.0.100 api.pushover.net

If it fails on all three, the issue is on PiHole. If it fails on the server or container, it’s a common networking issue between container and host or intra-container.

No issue as well, seems like you have a DNS issue. Any chance you’ve got a PiHole with a faulty config?

I don’t think Pi-Hole can query DoT and DoH resolvers directly. People usually set up unbound or AdGuard’s dnsproxy, configure it to forward queries to the DoT/DoH resolver and set it as Pi-Hole’s upstream resolver.

I have no experience with Wallabag, but I have been pretty happy with Readeck. Skimming through Wallabag’s documentation, I would say they are pretty similar, while both have unique features. For example, Wallabag has annotations (you can only highlight in Readeck), and Android and iOS apps; whereas Readeck can export collections to eBooks, has RSS feeds for pretty much anything (all articles, unread, archives, collections, etc.) and its browser extension allows to only save part of a page (by selecting it first) and to directly send the page content to your instance (which is useful when saving paywalled content)

Caddy with DNS provider module: https://caddy.community/t/how-to-use-dns-provider-modules-in-caddy-2/8148

I would add that you can follow this guide for building Caddy with DNS Provider modules. For Docker you can start from the instructions for Caddy Docker Proxy

What’s your issue exactly?

Personally, I set up Caddy with subdomains like radarr.local.example.tld, added a DNS entry on my domain so that *.local.example.tld points to the local IP of Caddy, then followed this guide so that Caddy issues TLS certificates using the DNS challenge (since the subdomains don’t point to anything accessible from Internet) along with the caddy-docker-proxy plug-in to easily manage upstreams.

Don’t you have any off-site backup? It would help keeping some peace of mind knowing you have a copy somewhere else.

In my experience with unbound, it tends to return expired records in the hope that they are still valid, causing issues with services hosted in the cloud, where IP addresses rotate regularly. What I did was update the serve-expired-ttl setting in unbound’s configuration to 3 hours (down from the default 24h)

Ah, good idea! I just don’t have any non-magnetic screwdriver at home, I’m afraid as to what might happen if I get its magnetic tip close to a drive.

Oh wait, I found a lousy screwdriver, it works like a charm! It’s definitely the bottom one. Thank you very much!

I personally ended up running my containers on a VM on top of TrueNAS to get the best of both worlds (and because back then running applications directly on TrueNAS SCALE was convoluted)

You could read this article where the author runs NixOS in VMs on top of TrueNAS.