2026-10-30 12:28 UTC
Replies (5)
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@possiblylinux127@lemmy.zip 2026-10-30 16:31
Don’t put them on the internet. Seriously, don’t put stuff on the internet. These days critical CVEs are coming out weekly and it is unlikely that you even detect the compromise. What is your use case? Maybe there is a better way
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@heyeddi@lemmy.world 2026-10-30 17:23
Get Jellyfin off the open internet. For family who’ll never install a VPN app, the setup that holds up is WireGuard on their router, or Tailscale on whatever TV box they use, set up before it ever ships to them. They never see it. If something has to stay public, CrowdSec plus Pocket-ID is a lot lighter than Authentik for three users. I’m building a home box that ships locked down like this by default, so I’m curious: which broke first for your family, remote access or the logins?
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@Treczoks@lemmy.world 2026-10-30 18:46
Ask yourself: is there any service that really, really needs to be public? Or is this only about availability for you or a very limited group (family, friends), which could be implemented via a VPN solution?
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@MonkderVierte@lemmy.zip 2026-10-31 10:08
So the public services are purely for private use, to sync your mobile devices? You can install Wireguard on Android, send them over there. Though for e-reader, since they are Kobos (basically Android), you can trick it to install the app. Or even another launcher/book reader.
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@peregus@lemmy.world 2026-11-01 07:03
Never call yourself an idiot. Not a good IT engineer? (Just saying, I don’t know you) That doesn’t make you stupid at all.