That’s exactly how I searched. If you want security, it’s probably best to follow the Unix philosophy of do one thing and do it well. In other words, don’t trust someone building a media server to handle auth and instead use the OIDC or LDAP plugins.
Basic auth? The insecure authentication method?
Ok, I’ll look it up anyway. Under the jellyfin repository, there were eight results, none of which seemed to describe what you meant, and under the jellyfin-web repository, there were none. Using a web crawler search, I was able to find Issue #123 for jellyfin-android
Is that it?
You’ve piqued my interest. Where can I read about it?
I did a quick search on their github and came up empty. Maybe no one mentioned “htaccess” in the issue.
Pardon my ignorance, but why would something have to be closed source in order to optionally provide secure boot? Couldn’t you provide the secure-boot-enabled binaries in addition to the source for everything except the boot keys?
You sign binaries, right? You don’t sign source.
If anyone builds from source they would just have to go through the arduous signing process themselves.
I’m having difficulty understanding your post but you’re on the right track with Active PFC causing issues with UPSs.
I run my own email server using mailcow-dockerized. Ironically, the problem is not enough volume.
I don’t think they’re suggesting taking it away from the rightful owner.
I once realized so many of my favourite businesses were cooperatives. I started thinking of what other co-ops I could start and grow. The excitement faded once I realized it would have to not be about the money.
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The only source is the absolutely bonkers price – that’s why it’s an assumption.
In all seriousness, if I were to release open source hardware and software, I’d charge a price like that to ensure that my time would be reasonably compensated for what’s clearly going to involve small production batches of hand-built-in-the-first-world items.
It’s a project by an Australian team, so one would assume two things:
Funny, every time someone mentions pi-hole, I have to look up why I don’t use it, and I wonder if others do the same.
My combination of pfSense and its pfBlockerNG package does pretty much same thing and more, and once I migrate to opnSense, I have high expectations I should be able to do something similar.