Getting feedback about this post being spam. The article details a legitimate integration for HomeAssistant. But, it seems contrary to what this community would value. Going to leave this post up, but suggest that OP consider moving it to one of the HomeAssistant communities. Everyone else: use the downvote arrow to judge the worthiness of the posting.

So, this is ‘Tor Matrix’ ?

TL;DR: Op needs to sort out reverse proxy with SSL/TLS.

For troubleshooting, I would recommend you visit the Plex Discord/Matrix channels for real-time help. Additionally, !plex@lemmy.ca may prove helpful.

I’ll leave this for others to chime in. But you may find useful information in one of the homelab communities as well.

OP says the question has been answered. Locking the discussion so they don’t have to suffer through any more repeat information.

Not from iCloud, just from the phone’s local storage. So, to backup all of iCloud from the phone, those photos would have to be downloaded to the phone first.

Alternatively, you can download all the photos from iCloud to a computer, then upload those photos manually to the Immich web interface.

I have implemented what you’re looking for using Immich on my wife’s iPhone.

Immich backs up the “Recents” album - which means it backs up everything. What’s important to remember is that it backs it up, not syncs it. This allows me to delete photos from the iPhone and they stay in the Immich library. This is how I keep my wife’s phone from running out of storage.

Works well for us so far, even if I have to manually delete the photos off the phone from time to time.

In fairness, the lack of Enterprise OS connectivity is spelled out in the Pricing breakdown on their website.

While this post is in support of a self-hosting platform, the request itself is storage-related. I would recommend that you reach out to https://lemmy.world/c/zfs or https://discourse.practicalzfs.com/.

This sounds like something you should pursue on the project’s GitHub page: https://github.com/immich-app/immich

The problem with managing replication outside of PVE is ‘what do you do when you have to move the VM/CT to another node?’ Are you going to move the conf file manually? It’s too much manual work.

Let PVE manage all of the replication. Use Sanoid for stuff that isn’t managed by Proxmox.

Home assistant integration could accomplish this for you. Not sure if it’s less work than regular mobile clients, though.

I think fans of Nix and NixOS would agree.

This seems like an unnecessary dichotomy. Infrastructure has to be maintained, period. If you don’t want to maintain it yourself, pay a provider to maintain it for you. If you want to maintain it yourself, you damned we’ll be interested in understanding all the parts of it. Setting up a hypervisor in the office to ‘set it and forget it’ is not the way to do this.

This is really more of a home networking issue than anything having to do with self-hosting. Please consider posting this in one of the many Lemmy home networking communities.

This is a question probably better-suited for one of the Proxmox communities. But, I’ll give it a try.

Regarding your concerns about new SSDs and old VM configs: why not upgrade to PVE8 on the existing hardware? This would seem to mitigate your concerns about PVE8 restoring VMs from a PVE7 system. Still, I wouldn’t expect it to be a problem either way.

Not sure about your TrueNAS question. I wouldn’t expect any issues unless a PVE8 installs brings with it a kernel driver change that is relevant to hardware.

Finally, there are several config files that would be good to capture for backup. Proxmox itself doesn’t have a quick list, but this link has one that looks about right: https://www.hungred.com/how-to/list-of-proxmox-important-configuration-files-directory/

Love another iOS option.

Nextcloud Photos performs okay, but the interface is very ‘meh’. Plus, the mobile client’s sync is a little unstable. On iOS, there’s no background sync at all.

This seems the correct advice. If the container is on the same host as the data, there’s no need to access the data via Samba. In fact, it’s likely the container doesn’t contain the samba client needed for such connectivity.

Assuming TrueNAS allows the containers to see local data, a bind mount is the way to go.