![](https://beehaw.org/pictrs/image/49d24af0-6aa7-40e6-91ea-48585592e697.webp)
![](https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/pictrs/image/a18b0c69-23c9-4b2a-b8e0-3aca0172390d.png)
What ended up happening with all the massive security problems in the -arr programs that were used to take over all those VPSes, anyway?
What ended up happening with all the massive security problems in the -arr programs that were used to take over all those VPSes, anyway?
Possibly. You should be fine as far as apps go. The setup is a little more involved but the work is front-loaded. Once it’s set up, it’s very similar, if a bit less visually appealing. It supports some extra media types and such but really the main advantages are it being FOSS, privacy respecting, and having all features completely free.
That wasn’t live action or a remake :P
It’s really satisfying having someone to share your collection with. I moved in with my now-fiancée late last year and it’s so fun watching it grow to suit us both. Currently still using Plex since there isn’t a Jellyfin client for the Xbox One and we have yet to get a Shield or something else superior to it, and I don’t feel like figuring out the networking side of things until we’re at our next apartment.
It’s a FOSS alternative to Plex, if you’re familiar with that. Less like a tv channel, more like a streaming service you populate yourself.
Hold on, I think that parameter is ancient. I think this is a more modern way to do it: https://www.linuxuprising.com/2020/01/how-to-boot-to-console-text-mode-in.html?m=1
Do you have GRUB or another bootloader that lets you directly set kernel parameters on boot? You could try replacing “quiet splash” or whatever you have there with “text”
PIA is pretty shady. I’m only still using them because I paid for multiple years of service and while they’re a bad choice for privacy, it does the job of not making my ISP angy.