I'd argue you don't need to run DoT/DoH yourself if it is just for your local network. Setting up a local resolver, such as a Pi-Hole or Unbound on a firewall can serve unencrypted responses to your devices. Those…
He mentions this in the footnote: > I have SMB multichannel enabled, but this real-world speed limitation could also be related to my use of my lower-power Arm NAS (running on Ampere Altra, with 32 fairly-slow CPU…
Just because a business is employee owned that does not mean it lacks leadership.
I think that is because some "pages" are really full screen modals. So the back button does take you back to the previous page, but it looks like you went back two pages (closes modal + goes back). I don't spend too…
That would hold more weight if this was the War Thunder forum
There is a difference between fiddling with configurations on Linux to fit your personal preferences and turning off all the bloat included in Windows out of the box. I have two perspectives on this, as a user and as a…
Even upgrading to Pro is not enough to completly remove all the junk in Windows without an unreasonable amount of effort. Enterprise is easier to debloat but that is not as easy to come by for the average user.
Using a ramdisk for zswap is basically just zram with extra steps.
I'd argue you don't need to run DoT/DoH yourself if it is just for your local network. Setting up a local resolver, such as a Pi-Hole or Unbound on a firewall can serve unencrypted responses to your devices. Those…
He mentions this in the footnote: > I have SMB multichannel enabled, but this real-world speed limitation could also be related to my use of my lower-power Arm NAS (running on Ampere Altra, with 32 fairly-slow CPU…
Just because a business is employee owned that does not mean it lacks leadership.
I think that is because some "pages" are really full screen modals. So the back button does take you back to the previous page, but it looks like you went back two pages (closes modal + goes back). I don't spend too…
That would hold more weight if this was the War Thunder forum
There is a difference between fiddling with configurations on Linux to fit your personal preferences and turning off all the bloat included in Windows out of the box. I have two perspectives on this, as a user and as a…
Even upgrading to Pro is not enough to completly remove all the junk in Windows without an unreasonable amount of effort. Enterprise is easier to debloat but that is not as easy to come by for the average user.
Using a ramdisk for zswap is basically just zram with extra steps.