Might be time to self host vaultwarden if you need real DB features like that.

That’s what backups solve, for important data like a PW DB you should be running daily backups with versioning. Then if anything gets deleted or corrupted you can restore it easily.

Do you have it set to filter out ones with low seeder count?

Also do you mean sonarr/radarr? I didn’t know Jellyfin could do searching.

I’m just saying it absolutely will do most tasks without issue, since my 3700x doesnt struggle at all with any normal every day task.

I looked up the CPU and its faster than the R7 3700x I game and edit videos on in my desktop…

No, because it still stops everyone else from reading your messages.

There’s no guarantee google will scrape and store encrypted messages, plus by not using an encrypted messenger you’re opening up your conversations to everyone else, not just potentially google.

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I do local backups to another drive, and online encrypted backups to cloud storage (I use backblaze B2)

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Yeah gotta make sure you never use the same password in multiple places, use a password manager.

The cheapest way I can think of is a used PCIe HBA card and some SATA power extension cables. Probably $50 or so to connect 8 drives this way.

If you’re set on USB you can often get 4 bay enclosures for around $100 or so, that would the way I’d do it. The downside of single USB adapters is the sheer amount of wires and power supplies you’ll have.

It is still keeping the battery warmer which degrades it faster regardless if its being charged or not.

I set up Plex/Jellyfin specifically to get away from having to manage media manually, it tracks watch states, gets subtitles, transcodes for me when I’m traveling, and does all of that for family too.

MPV is neat but its just a standard media player app like VLC, not really anywhere near the same concept as Jellyfin.

Seeding works fine without port forwarding. Just won’t be connecting to as many peers.

For normal use like that 16GB is generally just fine. Some games can use enough that you’ll need to close Firefox and other RAM hungry programs though.

As far as needing more than that, people who do heavy design work or edit videos and that kind of thing generally do. For example 32GB running Fusion in Davinci Resolve can be a bit limiting sometimes with higher resolution or 10 bit footage.

That ones actually fine IMO because they advertise Mbps which is fairly clearly different from MBps (b vs B, bit vs byte), and very easy to convert between.

Also Thunderbird, but specifically the Betterbird fork.

It works well, its fast, its lightweight (like 100-200MB of RAM), and has lots of features.

I also have my calendar in it.

Oh I see what you mean yeah, I’ve never used NFS before with it.

Tailscale or Zerotier are the current best options I think.