What to do with my Christmas present? reddit / selfhosted ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 12:41 So a friend of mine knows I’m into self-hosting, because I never shut up about it. They bought me a raspberry Pi 5 8GB for Christmas, and I’ve managed to not touch it for 36 hours. What should I do with it? I currently have a 32GB machine with 7TB storage already running the usual suspects: - arr stack for media (including overseerr) - plex - HA with alarmo for home security - bionicgpt to mess around with on LLMs - homepage with glances - VS Code - mealie cause we love cooking - paperless ngx (can I just say what a gamechanger this is???) All of this is hosted and exposed using cloudflare tunnels and swag. Here’s the different options I’ve been thinking of: - backup for redundancy (any suggestions on how to keep this robust?) - dev server to test stuff out - tailnet-based exposing of services to share media with my family - frigate (could always get extra cameras like hardware and a coral usb stick) But I have no clue on what to choose or if this list is even close to comprehensive. What would you do with a spare pi? Happy for any suggestions! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- sudonem · 2023-12-26 12:49 Just spitballing more ideas here… - NUT server - Backup DNS / pi-hole server - add an HDMI capture module and make it a pikvm - Can’t go wrong with retropi ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 12:52 Amazing!!!!! I’ve never heard of NUT or pikvm, so I’m going to research this ASAP! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- daYMAN007 · 2023-12-26 12:52 Tbh i don't see the point to host anything on it. And as a simple server it's to powerfull. How about using it as a tv box with hyperion or something similar? But imo would be a waste to not use the gpio pins. Maybe just wait a little bit until pikvm releasses for the pi 5? [https://pikvm.org/buy/](https://pikvm.org/buy/) Also if your into audio you could also be interested in camillaDSP or just a Mopidy streamer. Edit: Retro Pi also exists and is probably the only option of the ones listed above which even remotely use all the resources of the pi. All the other applications might as well be done on a rasperry pi zero. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- egrueda · 2023-12-26 12:54 Arcade gaming! :-D ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Anycast · 2023-12-26 13:01 If you do go the NUT route, there’s a really good setup video that technotim made on YouTube. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- MrHaxx1 · 2023-12-26 13:16 I prefer to have my Home Assistant on a dedicated device, as there's a high chance that I'll fuck up the "primary" server when tinkering with stuff. You could also hook up a HDD on it, and use it for off-site backups? At a friends or parents place, for example. I know it's a boring suggestion, but it's something. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 13:17 Yeah I was also considering this option - HA has security implications for us so I need very little down time. Thanks a lot! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- StillAffectionate991 · 2023-12-26 13:20 a wireguard server to access your network from outside and also pi- hole for DNS ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 13:22 I’m looking into this but I have a question: say install Tailscale or Wireguard on one of my home devices as well as my laptop. Can I now access *all* my home devices by SSH when using this one device as an exit node? In other words does this device then function as a local node from which to SSH into my other devices? Or do I need to install wireguard or Tailscale on all of them? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- EndlessHiway · 2023-12-26 13:26 Send it to me. Remember it is better to give than receive. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 13:37 Hahahaha, fair enough ---------------------------------------------------------------------- AntiMote · 2023-12-26 13:41 If you run an exit node on a Tailscale device and allow LAN traffic, just installing Tailscale on one device will be enough. Otherwise you need to install Tailscale on all devices. I use the first method. With Wireguard (I also have a backup Wireguard server) it just works out of the box for me, just by connecting I had access to my LAN. Hope this helps! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- DanieloAvicado · 2023-12-26 13:43 If you enable it via net.ipv4.ip_forward then you could access all your devices in that network without installing Wireguard on all of them. You can limit the access with iptables. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- dually · 2023-12-26 13:45 Stick it in a drawer until a project comes to mind. Eventually one will, but there is no hurry. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Gangstrocity · 2023-12-26 13:59 What's Hyperion? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- arnemcnuggets · 2023-12-26 14:00 game server for redeclipse! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- daYMAN007 · 2023-12-26 14:14 Background LEDs for your TV (Like the philips hue stuff) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Cybasura · 2023-12-26 14:40 A pi 5 is able to handle PCIE connections, albeit at a single channel lane, but still able to nonetheless Use it as a file server via Samba, you can connect a proper SSD or HDD lane to it using the PCIE ---------------------------------------------------------------------- pegasd · 2023-12-26 14:53 Some more ideas: - secure travel router (needs one more USB Wi-Fi interface for better connectivity) with VPN - retro gaming platform - android TV (also maybe for travel?) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- SnowyLocksmith · 2023-12-26 14:56 I have a Nut server too, but for completely different reasons. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- [deleted] · 2023-12-26 14:58 [removed] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Skotticus · 2023-12-26 15:04 Next time I get my hands on or free up a Pi, I plan to set it up as a second pihole/unbound server. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- vee-eem · 2023-12-26 15:21 Bit(vault)warden. The 5 is going to be overkill for this, but once you get docker on there the possibilities are endless. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Aramaki87 · 2023-12-26 15:47 Use PI with GPIO projects and maybe to mess around an learn stuff. Everything else use regular intel based Computers. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- bobowhat · 2023-12-26 16:09 yunohost or dietpi. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Rare-Page4407 · 2023-12-26 16:10 Which NUT? I can think of at least 3. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ericstern · 2023-12-26 16:13 Yep, nut server on my spare pi is on my todo list for this year. It’s an ideal application because they are so low power they conserve power as they shut down servers at different battery levels, since they have to remain running till the very last shutdown of the most critical equipment that can use the last drips of power from the UPS. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 16:14 I tried this just now and cannot ssh into my other devices. Do the local IP addresses change through Tailscale? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 16:19 Love this!!! It’s portable enough! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- trekkie86 · 2023-12-26 16:26 I gotta ask, how are you using Cloudflare with Plex? Or do you only watch locally? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- sudonem · 2023-12-26 16:47 https://networkupstools.org/ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 16:49 So I have a plex pass which is what I use on my devices. If I’m ever anywhere without access to a device I’ll watch it through plex.mydomain.com which works well. I try to stay within the cloudflare TOS by disabling caching for plex. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- focusednewb · 2023-12-26 16:52 Birdnetpi. It's a pretty neat bird detection program that you literally cannot run on your main machine because the software only runs on ARM processors (assuming your main machine is x86). If you have an outdoor security camera with RTSP streaming, you can connect Birdnetpi to that RTSP stream and you don't need to keep the Pi outside or mess with USB microphones, etc. Another option: headless Plexamp for music streaming! Just plug a speaker into the 3.5mm jack and you've got something similar to the Chromecast Audio. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- GrumpyGeologist · 2023-12-26 16:53 * [Seismometer](https://shop.raspberryshake.org/product/turnkey-iot- home-earth-monitor-rs-1d/?attribute_pa_variation=diy- kit&attribute_pa_license=private-use-125-discount) * [Birdwatcher](https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/classify-birds- acoustically-with-birdnet-pi/) * General-purpose [environment sensor](https://www.nextpcb.com/blog/raspberry-pi-environmental- projects) (nice to know if your server is on fire) * [Folding@Home](https://foldingathome.org/) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- trekkie86 · 2023-12-26 17:01 I thought streaming through the tunnel was entirely against TOS ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 17:04 Based on a number of discussions here, it appears that only the CDN limits non text being served through cloudflare, so turning off caching appears to be within the TOS. So far I’ve not had any issues or warnings from cloudflare, but maybe I’m just lucky/not using it enough. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 17:05 This sounds interesting- do you have any resources you could link me to? I’m a bit of an amateur! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 17:06 Now these are some cool niche uses! Thanks so much (and great username - I can imagine the seismometer comes in handy) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- GrumpyGeologist · 2023-12-26 17:11 I mostly use fibre :cool:. Yes, you can use them for [more than just internet](https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/abs/10.1146/annurev- earth-072420-065213). ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Nixellion · 2023-12-26 17:13 If you do go this route, boot from SSD not SD card (unless pi5 has emmc now? Dunno) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 17:14 How come? Is there a risk booting from SD Card? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- StillAffectionate991 · 2023-12-26 17:15 I don't use tailscale, I just use plain wireguard. I installed it on my vps using this script : [https://github.com/angristan/wireguard- install](https://github.com/angristan/wireguard-install) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Nixellion · 2023-12-26 17:18 HA is very heavy on IO and SD cards provide unstable experience and often die or get corrupted. Its #1 advice for anyone having issues with ha on RPI - boot from an SSD, HDD or netboot, nit SD card. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 17:18 That’s really good to know, thanks so much! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- sudonem · 2023-12-26 17:19 When using SD cards as boot volumes, they don’t handle unexpected shutdowns / power loss very well and the volume become corrupted. It’s not a 100% guarantee that it will happen if you pull the power, but chances are much higher than you should be comfortable with if the rpi is doing anything mission critical. If you MUST use the SD card as your boot volume, you’ll want a backup of the OS imaged on to a spare microsd card available to swap - but with something like home assistant where you’re constantly fiddling with it - I super recommend not relying on this approach. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 17:20 But what if I mount an HDD for the container? Wouldn’t this make it possible to restore it fairly easily? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- trekkie86 · 2023-12-26 17:23 Hmm, just searched through the TOS. CDN is explicitly called out so disabling caching is the right call, tunnels I couldn't find a specific reference. TIL ---------------------------------------------------------------------- wegwerfennnnn · 2023-12-26 17:33 No but you can have conflicts if your home LAN is on a common subnet. If you VPN from outside you should not use 192.x.x.x or other common IPs. I've seen 10.x.x.x recommended the most. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- myself248 · 2023-12-26 17:34 How's your power bill on that 32GB machine? The 8GB pi is plenty of ram for a lot of those things, I would consider moving at least HA and the tunnel stuff onto the pi and making that the always-on box, so the other could shut down when it's not in use. Add a little UPS hat or an off-board battery, and your power-outage runtime for the critical stuff goes from minutes to hours. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- wegwerfennnnn · 2023-12-26 17:34 https://tailscale.com/kb/1019/subnets?q=route ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 17:35 So far it’s not terrible, but you make a good point. I’d be curious to compare it! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-26 17:40 That’s very useful, thank you. Now I just need to figure out how to set that up on my Apple TV as well! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- NOAM7778 · 2023-12-26 17:41 Expeirement with kubernetes ---------------------------------------------------------------------- DigitalWhitewater · 2023-12-26 17:48 Minecraft 🤷🏼 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Agile_Ad_2073 · 2023-12-26 17:50 Learn python with electric projects fun way of using a raspberry pi to get into electronics and programming at the same time. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- broknbottle · 2023-12-26 17:51 Batocera https://batocera.org/download ---------------------------------------------------------------------- broknbottle · 2023-12-26 17:56 Same here, it monitors my entire backyard and front yard via my camera system and a ML model that I’ve trained specifically to identify other squirrels that are burying nuts. It monitors for them burying nuts and then send me a notification so that I can go and dig them up. This allows me to focus on my other hobbies like chewing through aerial fiber lines and climbing trees. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- moonite · 2023-12-26 18:13 Pihole ---------------------------------------------------------------------- primalbluewolf · 2023-12-26 18:17 IIRC, that only changed earlier this year. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- jared252016 · 2023-12-26 18:30 Connect it up to a monitor, mount them on the wall, and install DakBoard for a shared family calendar/photo album. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- SnowyLocksmith · 2023-12-26 18:42 Yes......that's what I was referring to..... ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ThreeJumpingKittens · 2023-12-26 18:46 I keep my Raspberry Pi around just running Wireguard and an NTP server, with a serial GPS attached to the GPIO pins and the LED soldered to a pin for precision PPS timings. Wireguard on a separate device in case I fuck up my server, and then NTP for reliable local timing (I do some radio experimentation which needs it) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- redlandmover · 2023-12-26 19:08 yes! SD cards can degrade over time. so make sure you have a proper backup strategy for anything on an SD card. ex: i had a pi4 that was running only a few services but it included zwavejs. the sd card went bad and i lost my S2 security key and almost went crazy trying to recover it in order to have my zwave security devices to properly work. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- verticalfuzz · 2023-12-26 19:10 Any good links for travel router setup? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- wokkieman · 2023-12-26 19:35 It sounded like a nice project, but then I saw the price tag :o I know a KVM is expensive, but compared to the rpi this is really expensive (several hundreds of Dollars depending on the country). Or do ai miss something? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- makanimike · 2023-12-26 19:38 the Pi foundation is apparently releasing an NVMe HAT in the next few months. Afaik there are already some third-party solutions out there - but I think they might be quite hacky? You will definitely want to do that if you put HA on it. Another idea might be to use it as a dedicated voice assistant server for HA. Since we are still in quite early stages, I suspect it will still be a bit volatile for a while. And with the voice assistant stuff getting smarter and more AI driven every few weeks, it could probably benefit from the power of a Pi5 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- jaum22 · 2023-12-26 19:43 Retropie or Libreelec ---------------------------------------------------------------------- tkc2016 · 2023-12-26 19:50 Some things like management and monitoring are good for a separate physical device. Maybe an external monitoring stack, like [Prometheus](https://prometheus.io/) and [Grafana](https://grafana.com/grafana/)? How do you currently manage your homelab? Perhaps something like [Ansible Semaphore](https://github.com/ansible-semaphore/semaphore)? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- IdonJuanTatalya · 2023-12-26 19:51 Grab a HatDrive Top + 2242 NVME, use that to install PiMox (unofficial ARM64 port of ProxMox) on your Pi5, then install some services as VMs. I was planning to install PiKVM directly on a Zero 2, but running PiKVM + NUT on PiMox with USB passthrough on a Pi5 with an NVME drive sounds like a much better idea to me 😁 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Aramaki87 · 2023-12-26 20:05 I used RPI-Cam-Web-Interface with a raspi 2 night vision cam and a PoE adapter. Rock solid and also working with a stream to Home Assistant. It was awesome to see a new egg every day and the hatching of 8 little birds. 7 left the nest weeks later. It has a movement detection that triggers an new file and cool down. Pretty straightforward. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Hogging_Moment · 2023-12-26 20:05 I learned this the hard way. I must have borked about 4 SD cards whilst working on HA with a R-Pi. It's on a NUC with SSD now and FAR more robust!! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- xardoniak · 2023-12-26 20:24 I recently bought a Dell Wyse 5070 and - plugged it into mains power, not UPS - configured it as a second Adguard home server. Now when I reboot the main server we keep DNS - installed UpSnap, I can wake my NAS and server from it if they switch off for whatever reason - a backup CloudFlare tunnel I'm intending on writing a script that will send a WOL command to my servers when it powers on. That way if my power goes out and my servers don't wake for whatever reason they will be powered back on ---------------------------------------------------------------------- builderjer · 2023-12-26 20:28 r/OpenVoiceOS A privacy oriented voice assistant https://github.com/OpenVoiceOS Use this to install it https://github.com/OpenVoiceOS/ovos-installer ---------------------------------------------------------------------- CC-5576-05 · 2023-12-26 20:30 I use my pi as a high availability server, it doesn't need any maintenance and has no moving parts, the only thing that could break is the sd card. So I put stuff on it that I need running all the time, at the moment that is pivpn, nginx proxy manager, and pihole ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ovirt001 · 2023-12-26 20:35 K3S dev host ---------------------------------------------------------------------- bazpaul · 2023-12-26 21:03 UpSnap looks cool. Can It wake up a sleeping Synology? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- xardoniak · 2023-12-26 22:37 Sure does! It wakes my DS918+ perfectly :) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- d4nm3d · 2023-12-27 00:52 No, you need to install it as a subnet router.. not an exit node.. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- d4nm3d · 2023-12-27 00:55 i keep meaning to do this.. i currently have these services running on my proxmox server but inevitably i have to reboot it occasionally and then stuff stops working for a while. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Ret_Al · 2023-12-27 02:13 On Raspberry Pi, you can install Docker and Portainer, followed by a variety of useful applications and software. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- mtx0 · 2023-12-27 02:31 stick it in their house as a backup! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- danielfrances · 2023-12-27 03:08 My main server is Windows-based, so once I'm finally able to get a Pi 5 8gb it will become a host for things that I have struggled with on Windows - specifically, Matrix to replace Discord or studying Kubernetes for the CKA. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Darkchamber292 · 2023-12-27 04:42 Can't believe no one has recommend running a Service Monitor on it. Look into [UptimeKuma](https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma). Your server go down or any of your docker containers, this will show you via Dashboard and you can have it send you alerts via Email, Discord Telegram, etc. Combine it with [ntfy](https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy) and it unlocks dozens and dozens of alert agents. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- yegcsharp · 2023-12-27 04:44 Here is the official documentation for subnet routing https://tailscale.com/kb/1019/subnets ---------------------------------------------------------------------- tooomuchfuss · 2023-12-27 06:16 Picking up the back up suggestion, how about Backuppc https://backuppc.github.io/backuppc/ Might need some fiddling to get it working on arm though and some engineering compromises running RAID arrays off the pi. Pihole, Bitwarden, Reverse proxy server, VPN, Seafile (and my media server go to PiCorePlayer) are all great hosted on pis imho but don’t need a Pi5. Plex may benefit from the extra oomph? Frigate needs the Google coral TPUs - best check drivers will work on a Pi. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- bazpaul · 2023-12-27 06:33 Awesome, so you know if there is anyway Plex could wake a synology? I have a bunch of movies archived on the NAS. And it would be great if Plex could wake the NAS when the Plex user is trying to play the movie ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Jubs300 · 2023-12-27 07:17 An enterprise kvm is usually in the ballpark of $500-$600 and still lack the ability to power on/off/reset your computer because they lack the ability to plug into motherboard front panel connector. So this project is still and incredible cost savings. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- wokkieman · 2023-12-27 07:25 Wouldnt an enterprise expect something with a support contract attached? Or is this for medium/ top end selfhosted + small enterprise who work with open source preferences? Btw, not saying it's not a nice job to create something like this. Just saying that a cheap rpi suddenly becomes expensive in absolute terms ---------------------------------------------------------------------- stefaniststefan · 2023-12-27 08:10 Wait until you can use it as a kvm ---------------------------------------------------------------------- xardoniak · 2023-12-27 08:56 And your user has to wait 5 mins for the Nas to start up? Sounds terrible hahaha Just set the disk's to go to sleep when they're not active. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Peannut · 2023-12-27 09:54 Can we just take a moment to appreciate your awesome friend? Damn wish I had a mate like that. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- bazpaul · 2023-12-27 10:16 It’s only the in laws. They can wait 5 mins ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-27 10:20 Yeah seriously I was close to tears! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- phlooo · 2023-12-27 11:34 I'm not gonna be helpful at all, but your post got me wondering about VS Code and Paperless-ngx What do you use self hosted VS code for? And why is paperless a game changer? Thanks 😬 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- relativisticcobalt · 2023-12-27 11:36 So I love in a country with legal requirements for storing and archiving documents. This means I had a huge file cabinet with ten years worth of paper. Thanks to paperless it’s all digital now. It also helps with categorizing. Is a medical bill “medical”, “invoice” or “insurance”? Thanks to paperless it’s all three! The free text search is also awesome. VScode is just super useful when I want to get work done on my in laws computer without installing anything. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- phlooo · 2023-12-27 11:39 Ok now I want a seismometer!! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- InevitableDutyy · 2023-12-27 12:15 You can also diy pikvm, it will not look as pretty as the pre- asesmbled one but it will do the same thing and it is cheaper. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 94711c · 2023-12-27 13:08 Personally I'd aim to save power (and reduce noise and heat) - perhaps you could use the raspberry as a pihole + home alarm system and move anything else that needs to be available 24/7. Then use the raspberry pi to turn on your home server with wake-on-lan as needed, for when you want to use plex or any of the complex apps. I doubt you need to experiment with LLM all day and all night. So you can shut down the home server at night, and turn it on when you need. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- pegasd · 2023-12-27 13:50 I started out with this: https://youtu.be/jlHWnKVpygw However, OpenWrt didn't have drivers for my USB Wi-Fi interface, so I had to play around with various options. I ended up with this setup: - Raspberry Pi 3B - Ubuntu 23.04 - RaspAP - OpenVPN for securing Internet channel - WireGuard for accessing my home devices Took quite a bit of configuration, but it works now just the way I wanted it to. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- eyegraine · 2023-12-27 16:01 Here is what I have on my Pi-4: GPS dongle with an external antenna that reaches to a window. That is managed my gpsd. The dongle also has a PPS output that is attached to a GPIO on the Pi and there is a PPS driver and daemon. NTP - Chrony using GPSD and the PPS for time serving and I have my DHCP server dish out an option in the responses with the address of the Pi as the NTP server. I also have an RTL-SDR v3 that is the receiver for ADSB and I'm pumping that data to flightaware so I get flightaware premium for free. I want to add another SDR receiver and use RTL\_433 to constantly read the TPMS sensors on my 2012 4Runner which only tells me if a tire is low. I want to track that over time and it's only 20 feet away from the Pi. Lastly I will be looking at what I can do if I add a lora module and do some sniffing on the 915mhz band... ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Hypoficial · 2023-12-27 16:54 Just found out about a project called GOKRAZY that seems pretty fun. If you have a 3d printer with klipper, you can install fluidd on the pi and use it as a print server. Emulation is also quite stable on the pi ecosystem, so making a retro console can be fun. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- tbouquet · 2023-12-27 20:48 Academical studies ? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Prudent-Artichoke-19 · 2023-12-28 17:22 AI experimenting or game console. You could also make your own "echo show". Robotics can be fun as well. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Pristine-Donkey4698 · 2023-12-29 01:36 How the hell did they find a pi 5 is the question.... Unless they bought it from a scalper ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ristein · 2023-12-29 18:04 +1 for the backup server ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Strafethroughlife1 · 2023-12-30 12:09 I use mine as a second server. Runs homepage, backup Adguard, syslog and backups via HDD.