Strit

framadate.org seems like an option. Created by the same people that made Peertube.

I newer sad anything bad, offensive, newer ofended anyone, newer sad anything rude.

Maybe to you, but it’s all subjective. Unless you give us an example, we can’t give any pointers as too way. What did the moderator give as a reason?

Just about every lemmey instance has rules you need to follow. That often includes “don’t be an a-hole” like sections. So if your opinion falls into such categories from time to time, you will get moderated.

As I already have a nextcloud server in use, I use that as my OIDC provider. Just requires installing the nextcloud app (OIDC Provider) and you can setup clients in the admin dashboard, so people can log into those with their Nextcloud credentials.

I don’t know why you ra eannoyed by this.

You use an automatic tool. It’s bound to fail or make a mistake once in a while.

The “uploader” likely knew this, so they had some fun. It’s not like what you are doing is legal or anything. “Le me go complain on my blog about someone messing with how I do my illegal activites”.

What do you mean?

It’s tagged as Coded By Human and there are no obvious hints that this project ius AI slop?

As I understand it, it’s Microsoft’s attempt to only allow booting kernels signed by them or their partners. In theory this stops malicious attacks from changing the kernel and have it booted. But Secure Boot is just something you can turn off.

Homelab Veteran ⚡

• Fleet: 1 device · 11–20 TB
• Motivation: Independence from Big Tech & subscriptions, Privacy & data ownership, Learning & experimenting
• My MVPs: Nextcloud, Traefik, Jellyfin, Home Assistant, Audiobookshelf

I’ve been using the f-droid basis app since it went into alpha and the 2.0 version is really a good update, at least UI wise.

I’ve seen self-hosted matrix servers with 500+ users. So I don’t think it’s a cap, more of a recommendation.

Yes, but it’s always the one people come back too.

They mention the other issues are either being tracked elsewhere or already solved.

At the end of the day, it’s a community project, done by primarily volunteers, who is not making any money doing this. No VC funding to hire developers to take care of these issues.

From one of the Jellyfin devs in the issue you linked, posted in April this year:

Now, let’s address this clearly once and for all. What is possible is unauthenticated streaming. Each item in a Jellyfin library has a UUID generated which is based on a checksum of the file path. So, theoretically, if someone knows your exact media paths, they could calculate the item IDs, and then use that ItemID to initiate an unauthenticated stream of the media. As far as we know this has never actually been seen in the wild. This does not affect anything else - all other configuration/management endpoints are behind user authentication. Is this suboptimal? Yes. Is this a massive red-flag security risk that actively exposes your data to the Internet? No.

At this point, this over-4-year-old issue has gotten posted to HackerNews more than enough times and gotten quite enough unhelpful peanut-gallery comments like those above… We are limiting this issue to Jellyfin collaborators only at this point. Most of the big items are already tracked elsewhere (specifically, unauth playback) or have already been fixed. And many other options are now open to us in a post-10.11 landscape now that we have a proper library database ready.

Plex recently switched the remote watch thing to be behind a paywall. If your PC/App was also on the same local network it would probably work.

People don’t care and/or haven’t looked at the serverinfo page. That actually mentions the type of database in use.

So the “I don’t know” option was probably just the easiest.

Link to the company page? I can’t find anything on jellyfin page that mentions that they are a company.

They are not a company. Why would they want to “make a living” from it?