DataPurger. I like to save the meaningful/useful stuff, but I don’t keep everything for the sake of it. I try to have an efficient workflow during content creation, and purge the unwanted stuff straight away.
DataPurger. I like to save the meaningful/useful stuff, but I don’t keep everything for the sake of it. I try to have an efficient workflow during content creation, and purge the unwanted stuff straight away.
Hikvision makes the cameras for many other brands. They default to serving their web UI on port 80. It’s probably getting roped into your reverse DNS somehow.
Try the default Hikvision login admin, 12345/admin to see if you can change the UI port
The app (google Authenticator) uses it to verify your device. You can use the saved image to authorise your new device through the app.
Save your QR codes to the notes app and lock it.
I think it’s any Apple device with private IP address enabled
As others have said. 150 watts at idle is going to add around $30/month to your power bill. A proper NAS is around 30 watts at idle with the drives still spinning. A media server is an investment in convenience. Definitely spend a bit more on the hardware to save over the lifetime of the server.
I use a Dell R210 mk2 with quieter fans. It idles around 15 watts and can handle transcoding tasks when needed.
I also wouldn’t recommend Plex. Go with Jellyfin instead. Much less headache.
You can mount ears to the middle and rear of the chassis, but as everyone else has said use the rails.
The HP Z600 is good value for money. Units a few years old can be bought cheaply. They’re quiet for the compute power on offer. There are hundreds of different configurations available all the time on eBay.
You can have a central repo for your files. I have a different folder for each server. VSCode has access to these folders to edit any data needed.
Most of the compose files are managed in Portainer, but some of the containers need to exist outside of Portainer.
You are being helped, do not resist.