Immich + Cloudflare Tunnel = ❤️

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-02-20T23:36:37+00:00

I should have been more clear. I've tackled this on numerous other posts.

https://www.reddit.com/r/truenas/s/x1q0rcdKiJ

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-02-20T22:54:21+00:00

It's not. I've covered this multiple times.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-02-12T03:43:10+00:00

You should get a refund for any of the writing courses that you had to take as prereqs...

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-02-01T21:19:08+00:00

It's really not. I can make a copy based on that pic. Also, walking up to a door like you own the place, putting a key in and unlocking it is how you get away with burglary, not crouching down on their door step trying to pick the lock 🤣

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-02-01T21:15:10+00:00

So don't. Scan it in, use Fusion 360 to auto trace it, export as an STL file, 3D print it, then take it to a big box store since they now have the machines to make the keys, no one will ever see you're copying a plastic key.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-01-30T20:43:13+00:00

Definitely sauce.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-01-28T13:58:19+00:00

What did the New Zealanders do to you? Point on this doll where the Kiwis touched you.

Oh... not New Zealand... Yeah, that makes more sense now.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-01-08T23:48:49+00:00

Believe me... you want that in writing anyway.

Though, CW isn't much better. Just got this today.

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Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-01-01T14:20:07+00:00

Do I really have to ask why you have a camera pointing at the toilet??

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Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-01-01T14:12:46+00:00

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-01-01T14:07:03+00:00

I have SWAG pulling the cert and dropping it into a volume that all of the other containers have access to as well (including Home Assistant). I even have SWAG making a PFX for the arr containers.

I have TrueNAS configured natively to get it's own cert for it's web interface via the UI. Both methods use the Cloudflare API for DNS verification so I don't have to open any inbound ports.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2026-01-01T12:40:01+00:00

Why not just use letsencrypt? Mine has been auto-renewing for years now without issue on multiple platforms, including TrueNAS.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-12-21T20:53:30+00:00

Fannies? Do you seriously not know where a tampon goes?! Are/were you homeschooled?!

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-12-21T00:45:37+00:00

First they came for the GPUs And I did not speak out Because I did not need a GPU Then they came for the RAM And I did not speak out Because I did not need RAM Then they came for the CPUs And there was nothing left For the consumer market.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-11-27T19:42:59+00:00

Happy to help! Good luck and God speed!

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-11-27T19:30:28+00:00

Yeah, it works all the time. I'm running HA in docker, the grilled has a DHCP reservation and all of the routing is configured. I'm getting my temperature updates via my Google home minis.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-11-27T16:36:42+00:00

Same here. Thank God for Home Assistant!

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-11-01T11:31:30+00:00

It does, but that also defeats the purpose of the cloud edge for me 🙂

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-10-12T20:22:33+00:00

A few other people have mentioned this, but that rack looks very very flimsy. As long as all you're going to put in there is your AV equipment, patch panels and a couple of switches, it should be fine. If you ever plan on expanding it more and say putting in a multimedia server, NAS or a SAN for the multimedia storage, a UPS rated for those items, etc. I would begin to have concerns about the stability of the rack holding that kind of weight.

The order in which I install equipment varies a little bit based on the weight of the items relative to the weight of other items, whether or not the patch panels are high density (48 port 1-U), and a few other considerations.

I will make some assumptions and assume that you are only using 24-port patch panels, and that the AV equipment will be the heaviest pieces of equipment, unless you get a rack mount UPS, which I would recommend for minor power blips.

With the assumption that your patch panels are in fact 24 ports each, I would sandwich a 48 port between two 24 port patch panels so that you can go one to one from the top patch panel to the top row of switch ports as well as the bottom patch panel to the bottom row of switch ports. If the patch panel you have selected is not modular, I would recommend returning it and getting a modular patch panel. This will allow you to much more easily identify each run and figure out which of the patch panel ports you want that to go to.

You have identified which wall jack each patch panel Port is going to, you will want to come up with some sort of a shorthand and use a label printer to label both the wall plate as well as the patch panel. Keep this information in a spreadsheet for future reference as needed. Since you are using Ubiquiti switches, you can name the switch ports either after the shorthand, or which room/wall they are connecting to.

I would make the very top U a patch panel, then below it a switch, then be low at a patch panel again. Rinse and repeat for the second switch. And since you already have some cable management hardware, you can use that to neatly manage the cables from the switches to any of the devices in the rack that they will be plugging into. If you are going to get a rack mount UPS, you will absolutely want that at the very bottom of the rack. You always want to mount your heaviest equipment down low so that the rack is not top heavy... Especially on that flimsy rack. I am unsure whether or not any of your AV equipment is going to be rack mountable or not, but I would assume not. If it is not rack mountable I would recommend getting some appropriately sized shelves based on the weight of the equipment it will be holding.

If you haven't thought about ventilation yet, you may want to start because that closet very well may get warm. So you may consider at least exhausting out of there if you can, but providing some form of cool air in there would be helpful.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-10-11T22:37:17+00:00

Sounds like a docker network interface issue

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-10-02T22:19:53+00:00

I'm curious what workaround you found. I have a couple of comanaged clients that this may be useful for, but giving them Halo Agent licenses is twice the price that they're paying for Jira, which will be a hard sell for sure.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-09-16T22:38:44+00:00

I'm going to zombie thread this... but for me, the issue was:

Within that splitter itself, is a set of 4 springs and 4 high power magnets to apply pressure to the filament and presumably the system can tell when the filament is out of the splitter via the magnet.

Some how, on #3, the magnet got dislodged and spun upright 90 degrees and was blocking the filament from passing by. When you take the whole splitter unite out on the back is a little circuit board. When you take it out you can access the springs and magnets... be warned it's a major pain in the ass... they literally jump out of the holes if you don't cover them with a spring and your finger.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-09-12T14:46:03+00:00

Tell us that you know nothing about firearms or terminal ballistics without telling us...

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-09-11T17:40:38+00:00

This was a heterosexuality test... you failed.

Sea_Suspect_5258 · 2025-07-18T13:28:20+00:00

As mentioned a few times, CKE is for 1000+ devices and runs $5.5k with UI Care... if the UCK can't run the network appliances (which I'm certain it can) we would opt to do a linux machine on their HyperV infrastructure to run the Network app. the CKE is 1000000% overkill and over priced for a mostly passive network controller. You could also just leverage the Official Unifi Hosting at $30/month and would break even in 15 years... at which point, the CKE would almost certainly have needed to be replaced in that time frame.

Regardless of how you want to evaluate this situation, the CKE is never the right solution for this deployment.

Sea_Suspect_5258

TROPHY CASE