[–] 24 points 2 days ago

Reminds me of Sugarhill Gang:

Have you ever went over a friend's house to eat And the food just ain't no good? I mean the macaroni's soggy, the peas are mushed And the potato tastes like chicken

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    Er zijn weer twee weken lang spoorwerkzaamheden op hrt traject. Het treinvervangendvervoer rijdt naar Driebergen-Zeist en dan moet je voor die laatste 5 minuten weer overstapprn op een trein naar Utrecht. Utrecht is een knooppunt, waarom rijdt de bus daar niet gewoon heen?

     

    So I recently got pisession kf a nas with OMV on it. That has a webinterface that I can reach from my laptoo via "openmediavault.local". But I never defined anywhere that that adress leads to the IP of my server. Better still, if I restart my server an DHCP gives it a new IP, "openemdiavault.local" still works.

    How does that work? And can I make an andress like "radar.local" that automatically points to my radarr webinterface no matter hwat it's IP is?

     

    So I've been running a home media server with the arr suite on it, but it only has about 2 tb storage. The storage has been full for a couple months now which has rendered my server useless. Now I've bought a used nas with 32 tb on 7 disks. I've been advised to set it up in RAID. I've learned how to do that in OMV and it's setting that up now.

    It takes a while though, so that leaves me some room to think. Why do we do this? I understand that it gives me more unified storage, but I also want to run other things on this machine. Like k8s to deploy my own applications and play around with devops stuff. Or even just regular file storage and photobackup next to the films and series. I thonk I would like to keep those things seperate though, is that still possible with RAID? Or is it better to put 5 disks in RAID and keep the other two for other stuff? I think my question is, how do you use RAID "practically"? How do you store different things on there? Do you compartmentalize the disks again, or do you just make different folders?

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