You’ve got two options I can think of:

1. As others have eluded, split DNS. You need something handling DNS resolution internally that allows you to add custom records. You’ll need to add a record of type “A” pointing to the internal IP where Immich sits.

2. Since you have Immich published to your public IP, you can use hairpin NAT. This is something that is a lucky dip with routers as to whether it works or not and only some make it configurable. This will allow you to hit Immich via public IP and the router will “hairpin” the traffic out to the WAN interface and back in. This is how I do it so I don’t make a spaghetti mess of DNS records.

Failing to resolve DNS doesn’t sound like this is actually the problem though. Do you have a domain registered and DNS records pointing to your public IP? Does it resolve fine outside your network? If yes, then something may be wrong on your internal network’s DNS resolution.

Also worth noting, if you only just created the records in public DNS then tried to resolve it straight away, they will not have propagated yet and your DNS resolver will cache the “record doesn’t exist” result for some time (most I’ve seen is a couple of hours).

With Jitsi you can also self-host the server-side components if that’s your thing: https://jitsi.github.io/handbook/docs/devops-guide

Its not for everyone but I use Cisco Aironet APs with a virtual wireless LAN controller. Ubiquiti is popular among the community. They’re cost effective and work well in a home/small business environment. Aruba InstantOn are decent as well from my experience, but they’re cloud managed and this is self-hosted after all :)

I’ve extensively used Cisco, Meraki, Fortinet, Cambium, Aruba, Ubiquiti and Juniper in a professional setting. Avoid Fortinet and Cambium APs if you can, my experience is that they can be pretty unstable.

Generally speaking if you’re going to have multiple APs, you’ll want something that’s centrally managed so the APs are able to be aware of each other and manage clients effectively.

I’m looking into ways to get vGPU to work on VMware with the NVIDIA Tesla series, but as far as retail cards go, you will be hamstrung by the SR-IOV support and lack (or rarity) thereof.

For now I just use some low end Quadro GPUs passed through to VMs running docker, which then carves them up on a per-container basis.

Microsoft has GPU-P as you found, which is in Hyper-V on Windows 11 (maybe 10) and Windows Server 2025 and I believe works on retail cards.

For Proxmox, you have the vgpu-unlock script which will work for some consumer NVIDIA GPUs. I’ve heard of ways of getting this to work on xcp-ng as well.

This is the method I use in your scenario, OP. You can use Folder2iso to get the files in that you need. If the OS has official VMware tools, you can also mount the VMware Tools ISO straight from workstation into the VM and this will give you the clipboard service so you can copy and paste files between the host and VM, if this scenario is permitted within your isolation needs.

Otherwise, go the ISO route. You just can’t bring stuff out of the VM back to the host is all.

The two aren’t even in the same league. I’m a big open source advocate don’t get me wrong, but VirtualBox is horrible to use and its not what OP asked.

Its very much still needed and heavily utilised in the enterprise world. Volume size is usually the lowest priority when it comes to arrays, redundancy and IOPS (the amount of concurrent transactions to the storage) is typically the priority. The exception here would be backup and archive storage, where IOPS is less important and volume size is more important.

As far as replacing sectors goes, I’ve never heard of this and I might just be ignorant on the subject but as far as I know you can’t “replace” a bad sector. Only mark it as bad and not use it, and whatever was there before is gone. This has existed since HDD days. This is also why we use RAID - parity across disks to protect data.

Generally production storage will be in RAID-10, and backup/archive storage in RAID-6 or in some cases RAID-60 but I’m personally not a fan.

You also would consider how many disks are in the volume because there is a sweet spot. Too many disks = higher likelihood of total array failure due to simultaneous disk failures and more data loss in the event it does, but too few disks and you won’t have good redundancy, capacity or performance either (depending on RAID level).

The biggest change I see in RAID these days is moving away from hardware RAID cards and into software-based solutions like Microsoft Storage Spaces, md, ZFS and similar. These all have their own way of doing things and some can even synchronise the data with other hosts.

Hope this helps!

What sort of fish?

Where my download accelerator plus gang at

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Corporate offices might make good housing, malls could be useful for community services. Medical centres, libraries, hackerspaces, community courses (volunteer led), open up skylights in some of the old stores and build greenhouses for community gardens, temporary accommodation, kitchens for homeless people (and other services), market stall spaces and short term storefronts for small businesses so people can have a fair go at selling their stuff without being locked into years-long contracts. So many good ideas in this thread!

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What did they just fucking say

(Jk ofc)

Is there a faster way to switch profile than going into the settings? Sounds like you’ve got a much better way than what I’ve been doing

There are restaurants that sell green ant ice cream as well, I’m told it’s quite nice.

Putting his whole Sisyphussy into it

The internet lied to me, I thought there would be fields and waterfalls, haha. The cost is indeed off-putting, I’m many many years off being able to afford the other places let alone Switzerland.

Colour me surprised about the coffee and wine though, I’ll have to stick those on my bucket list.

Switzerland, Norway, Italy, England, Scotland, New Zealand. Mostly Switzerland.

I feel like it would do wonders for my state of mind to go see the natural beauty the world has to offer.

Sorry I meant TIL about it being considered stable, haha. I’ve known about Fedora because I used it when it was meant to replace the free Red Hat Linux.

As for Steam, I don’t recall how I installed it, sorry! I just recall significant grief getting it going (again, perhaps a skill issue) but had no big roadblocks using OpenSUSE.

TIL about Fedora, last I knew it was a rolling bleeding edge OS. Clearly lots of movement in the Red Hat camp.

As for gaming, drivers were not the problem for me. Getting games to run with ease was. On OpenSUSE, I just install Steam, enable Proton and basically go at that point. Red Hat was non-trivial to do this. Could be a skill issue, but I had a better time getting going with OpenSUSE TW.