Depends on your personal use case of course but for comparison I have a (relatively) piddly Intel N305 processor mini PC with 16GB of memory and currently run a 25-30 container load, including Plex and a torrent server. My setup currently idles at around 20% CPU and 25% memory utilisation, so I can quite confidently say the linked N5 ought to give more than enough headroom to handle a typical homelab/self hosted load.
airgapped
joined 3 months ago
Death death to the IDF
Don't mean to outright negate the article but I have experienced literally none of the problems mentioned with Wayland through three separate installs over more than 2 years. I happen to be running a nightmare of a setup too (nvidia/AMD GPUs in a laptop)
Having only perused the readme quickly, it seems Cerbos provides (and expands on) authorisation/permission part of LDAP but not the user login part.
I tried many different keyboards but honestly nothing matched up to SwiftKey, now sadly owned by Microsoft, so I locked its internet access using RethinkDNS (or NetGuard)
It is always the ones you least suspect.
My impression in general is that the business press is more open, more free, often more critical, less constrained by external power and external influences - Chomsky
I got the same impression when I used to watch televised business news.
Nice tips! Personally will use SSH aliases and canonicalised hostnames.
Other topics covered in post:
- Forward Yubikey Agent
- Reuse connections
- SSH straight into tmux
- Alias commonly used hosts
- Do not add testing stuff to
~/.ssh/known_hosts - Make connections last longer
- Canonicalize hostnames
- Yubikey and GitHub, without touching it every time
It is complete overkill for most home server tasks but I would look to run something like this for next 10 years at least so I can see it making sense if you cost it out like that.