

You can always have a copy of the keyfile somewhere else, on an USB drive for example.
Alternative is to also add a passphrase to the /home luks partition.
You can always have a copy of the keyfile somewhere else, on an USB drive for example.
Alternative is to also add a passphrase to the /home luks partition.
gl.iNet definitely shows your expected VPN speed (OpenVPN and Wireguard) on their product pages, which is great.
Still, if you need gigabit speeds, those devices usually can not provide that.
Define great. Tailscale doesn’t even run Wireguard on the kernel level, but in user space.
You’re not going to have fun when using OpenVPN. Even Wireguard will be a stretch. The Raspberry Pi does not have any hardware cryptography acceleration built-in and the raw compute power is very limited.
EDIT: Maybe you’re going to have acceptable speeds after all? Take a look at the Raspberry results here: https://github.com/cyyself/wg-bench?tab=readme-ov-file#test-results
You can do that in Germany as well.
Which exact model of 7600 XT do you have?
The screenshots look rough. I don’t think this is for me.
If I had to guess, I’d say it’s some write-off move. A bit like Epic Games released all Paragon assets after they canceled the game.
Default settings or what are we supposed to compare here?
Any x86 distro can run SteamCMD.
Your opinion: PeaZip vs Ark?
I’d be very careful with using tools like that. I can’t imagine Valve will simply let this slip if they detect it.
Last commit was two weeks ago.
Haha, I don’t think those are real users. But yeah, they could have done a better job selecting a pool of stock photos.
Not exactly federated, but open source: https://github.com/Alovoa/alovoa
Potential hot take: Do we even want the majority of people here?
LUKS does offer multiple key slots. You can have the OS unlock it with a keyfile and be able to manually unlock it with a keyphrase when you don’t have access to that file.
I’m not sure if you can tell the OS to unlock it with a passphrase on boot like with the root partition.