Don’t mix your public and private DNS records. Use your public records for public things, and a local DNS forwarder for your local network.
A records only reference IPs and not ports.
SRV can be used to specify where to find ports, but the client needs to support those lookups to properly use it. You can use a reverse proxy or HTTP redirects to point things to different ports.
Self-hosting is just a generalized term for running your own stacks instead of just using the standard corpo stuff. It’s not a regimen or lifestyle or anything like that. Don’t worry about the terminology.
If it fails it’s healthcheck, then it reports unhealthy. Check and see what it’s healthcheck is configure to be.
Doesn’t look like anything integrates with it yet except for something called Mastopod.
Okay, so I just found a simple post with steps, so this is the basic setup.
Then you just find an RDP client on Windows that you like, move it to the monitor you want it on, and run it in fullscreen mode. Then you have a full desktop view on one of your monitors that is your remote Gnome desktop.
Which desktop environment are you using?
Right. From what I’m reading, those tools were simply VNC clients, so whichever method you choose above should work to serve the session, and you just need to match the protocol for your windows client. Tons of great RDP clients out there for the windows side.
You’re not giving specifics, but both KDE and Gnome have their own RDP solutions built-in.
If using another DE, just check for solutions as there are many generic ones. I’d generally be looking for RDP solutions over CNC because of Wayland compatibility.aybe NoMachine is interesting to you.
If you want to forward just single windows, look into XWayland and SSH forwarding X apps.
If you’re strictly speaking about console access, then SSH.
OhMyZSH and command history autocompletion. It’ll change your life.
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Really need more clarification. Are you saying you want your ls to show things differently based on the current directory?
ZSH+oh-my-zsh or similar to take pwd into account and switch profiles will do this. It’s not going to be fast, but it will do what you want.
Pretty amazing results.
Eh. It’s assuming the compute pattern is already broken. I don’t think we’re quite to the level we need to be worrying about the literal electrical impulse incoming to a machine being moderated in a way that would help performance. Great to be on the bleeding edge though.
If you’re starting from scratch, then there’s no risk. Run it, and if they are issues, switch to Core. Lemon-Squeezy.
Sure you can, they just have to be containerized add-ons that don’t need host access. Some of those docs were created during the period of time when HASSIOS was a bit new, so a lot of add-ons hadn’t been compatible yet. I thinks that’s a bygone issue for the most part though.
Check what you use now, then go check their compatibility. As a test you could also backup your current HA, boot liveUSB, import your backup, and see if there are any issues. If there are insurmountable issues, just boot back to your normal setup.
HASSIOS is a purely container-basednsituation that has limitations by design. It doesn’t give you SSH access to the host OS out of the box, but you can change that. If you’re not comfortable with containers, just stick with what you’re running.
What are you expecting to do “more” of by switching?
They aren’t comparable being at completely different scales. Check https://diskprices.com/