Yes that’s why I suggested a alternative. Although wireguard is simpler to setup initially. Using proxy’s and exposing your service directly is simpler for the end user. Both are not difficult to do.

Its not hard to setup a proxy and use a full SSL cert. A little bit more complex but much simpler for the rest of the family.

Wireguard is also very simple to setup. This would allow you to share other services you host in the future in a secure way as well.

Installing jellyfin is as easy as setting up any self hosted thing though… Just use docker compose if you want simplicity.

Perhaps urbackup? She might not be the most pretty girl but works like s charm. It works on window, Linux and I do believe Mac as well.

Used to be the case for older windows version like windows 7 and XP. Not the case nowadays

I know you can run openwrt as a VM on a NAS. Might be a good solution for you. Theoreticaly you can use virtual interfaces and bridges on the NAS to use a single fysical network interface. But a second card will be the most easy option

What files would you need? I despise rapidgator.

Depends a little of how you set it up. But for the target system at least use some kind of raid/raidz. With ZFS you can do “zfs-send” perhaps? Or something like good old rsync would work to.

I agree that it is for the best. But Tor is not and never was made with torrenting in mind while I2P is. Also torrenting Hurst the tor network.

I2P

If it is the rolling aspect OP likes about arch. Then absolutely. OpenSUSE Tumbleweed is amazing. But I do think something like Gentoo is more arch like in the sense that you got to do most things your self.

Arch Being cult like is stereotypical. Far from reality.

Rhel and Fedora are separate entities and work on their own, but they do influence each other.

Keeping OpenBDSM alive 😆

Be mindful to not set the H200 to passtrough mode. You need to flash the IT firmware to it for it to work properly.

Old kernel = old drivers. Its that simple… Things might work on a basic level sure. Drivers baked in to the kernel and when you use a damn old version of it you get old drivers and old hardware support.

Debian is so old it doesn’t work on very modern hardware… So what your talking about?

Also Ubuntu is not a “server” option. They do have a server option yes. It is the most used desktop or at least was.

Also I used arch for ca 2 years not once needed to use a backup. Even though I abused the hell out of it.

Most major distros are fairly secure by default without things breaking (arch is a exception there, As you got to set that up your self).

If you want to go extreme their is Qubes OS. But you can not swap that across systems like you might want do.

Dont be scared of a terminal. It is your friend 😁