I assumed the same.

Imagine a disk shelf of 24 drives being connected by a pair of sas loops. You’d want the faster speeds then. It’s not about individual drives.

One is 6gb sas and the other is 12gb.

You probably won’t notice a difference

For next year https://github.com/CyferShepard/Jellystat

Holiday sale starts Dec 18th

Doesn’t really make sense for self hosting. Filtering the traffic is pointless if the traffic just completely overwhelms your internet.

Also generally self hosters aren’t running bgp with their own asn.

You’ve made a virtual disk on the zfs. The vm will never see the zfs, that’s managed entirely by the host.

Yes you’ll want to make a normal partition inside that virtual disk.

With vms you can’t just access the host zfs, it’s always abstracted. If you use lxc containers on proxmox then you can bind the zfs into the container (google it for steps, it’s not in the Gui)

“i did it on accident” blows my mind. It’s by accident, not on accident.

You might find this interesting https://dental.formlabs.com/materials/

Are you running it in docker? If so, did you bind the mount properly? Exec into sh in the container and manually test the folder.

If not docker, su to the immich user and test the same thing.

Like you have it running and added but it’s not scanning?

I can check my config later today if nobody else replies sooner.

https://docs.immich.app/features/libraries/

External libraries use import paths to determine which files to scan. Each library can have multiple import paths so that files from different locations can be added to the same library. Import paths are scanned recursively, and if a file is in multiple import paths, it will only be added once.

Have you double checked your folder permissions?

Yes. It’d be pretty silly of it not to.

I just gave it my giant lightroom library.

My x1 carbon on mint seems to go for weeks while suspended.

20 minutes, thanks to my dog. If not for him I’d easily go days.

Highly recommend dogs. 100% worth it.

I have all my home infra on one beefy box, except for two things. These are services that I deem critical enough that I don’t want them to have an outage at the same time as anything else.

Opnsense gets a dedicated mini firewall pc, and Home Assistant runs on an old intel nuc

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FWIW I did this with jellyfin and ended up just using a vm instead of lxc. This way I could just pass the entire device through, not have to mess with drivers in my proxmox host, and not have to reboot all my vms/lxc just to apply updates.

The ceo stepped down and now its just being rolled fully into Microsoft.

https://www.axios.com/2025/08/11/github-ceo-dohmke-step-down

I tend to agree. I think the US might lean on ASML after that, but they could also tell the US to fuck off.

Most don’t create new keys per server machine but that’s not the issue. I don’t bother, I create a key per client machine on my side.

Server gets compromised once, admin logs in and fixes it, admin logs in next time and the backdoor compromises it again.

That’s all this is. If you can get in once, it’s a spot you can leave a backdoor that many admins will miss. That’s it.

Admins don’t generally copy that whole file around, they usually copy and paste the lines they want. Also I generally copy and paste it from my workstation, not another server.