I like Feedbro (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/feedbroreader/). It’s a Firefox add-on, so it should run on almost anything that runs Firefox.
I’m just not sure how they finance themselves, so maybe don’t use it if you are on some three-letter agency’s naughty list.
Well … you see, we would like to help, but there are just more important things in this budget.
Like the ~900m financial aid to India. (A country with a quite successful space program, and currently a part of Russia’s Oil laundering machine.)
Or like the ~600m financial aid to the PRC. (A country with a far superior space program than ours, and a weapons supplier to Russia.)
Oh and don’t forget the measly but oh so important 24m financial aid for bicycle paths in Peru.
So you see, there is simply nothing we can do, ukraine is just not important enough ¯_(ツ)_/¯
/s
Yes!
Yes, they should have been wiped. (and then they should have been fed into a blender if i had my way.) :)
Please do not sell used enterprise hard drives, especially if you got them from your employer. This is how those emberrasing company secrets get leaked and we can’t have that can we? :)
I verry much like OMV, simply because i could use it with knowledge i already have.
It is a Debian system -> I understand that
It uses normal RAID and ext4 -> I understand that (Plus, if things go wrong, I can just pop the drives back into any other computer and use it without much fuss)
It has a rSnapshot plug in -> I already used that in the past.
Sure I’m missing out on fancy stuff like BTRFS / ZFS, but i can live with that.
Also my recomendation if you don’t need anything fancy.
I like the integration into the broser a lot: Instead of switching between the reader and the browser, i just switch between browser tabs.
The only weird thing with this addon is the company that makes it. They put a lot of work into their browser addons without any obvious way of monetarisation. i can not explain to myself how they make money.
So maybee don’t use it if you are on some three letter agency’s naughty list ;)
My first NAS was an old IBM X40 and two USB3-Disks.
those where the days :)
Huh, I haven’t thought of that.
Openly and well communicated, that could be a good monetization scheme for this kind of software.