My recollection is that Fail2Ban has some default settings, but is mostly reactionary in terms of blacklisting things that it observes trying to get in. Crowdsec behaves in a similar vein but, as the name implies, includes a lot of crowdsourced rules and preventative measures.

Now that you have a working setup, make a backup. Then, experiment with either starting over and only doing a few of the steps OR experiment with removing some of those parameters. Find your minimum set of working parameters this way, then you can look them up to find out more about what each parameter does that you discovered to be essential.

I can for sure tell you that passing the render device is required for hardware transcoding, but I’m not sure what else is required. The iommu and vfio parameters are related to passing the entire gpu device into a container, but I don’t know anything about Proxmox so I can’t comment on whether that would be required for your situation.

Same here! 10gb free is more than enough for the volumes I mount on my containers with config, etc

Does it skip the recode completely if the format is already opus?

The HPV vaccine. Saved you a click.

I really wish the WSL extension wasn’t locked behind VS Code. My workflow is heavily reliant on it which locks me into the proprietary IDE.

Maybe apps will finally feel free to bundle LAME instead of forcing you to download it externally!

Unfortunately, I think you’re unlikely to find anything besides the ones made by the big companies: Google, Apple, Samsung, and Garmin are the ones I know. They each have agreements with the banks and credit card companies to handle the secure exchange of data required for the touch payment system. In fact, there are still some issues resulting from a lack of cooperation (such as Citi Bank not working with Garmin Pay because they can’t be bothered to set up the relationship). I imagine an open source software would be unable to get the banks to pay attention to them to establish a partnership, or would otherwise be declined because the financial institutions wouldn’t trust them.

That workaround has been implemented for mobile clients too https://github.com/immich-app/immich/pull/2101

Great JoCat reference 🤣

It is 100% the support. Corporations pay big money to have experts on call to fix things fast when they break, and there’s basically no other player for that kind of model in the Linux space.