SteveTech

The Immich app (at least on Android) supports mTLS client certificates, I use that for my instance.

If you really have to use Adobe Acrobat Reader, it works fine in CrossOver, which is paid but it supports the wine developers.

Also if it helps with getting it working in Wine, these are the installers that CrossOver uses:

• Windows 10 64bit - https://ardownload2.adobe.com/pub/adobe/acrobat/win/AcrobatDC/2200320322/AcroRdrDCx642200320322_en_US.exe
• Windows 7 32bit - https://ardownload2.adobe.com/pub/adobe/reader/win/AcrobatDC/2300320244/AcroRdrDC2300320244_en_US.exe

For Linux, the frequency information comes from wireless-regdb, check db.txt to make sure some 6GHz frequencies are allowed for your country, and you can git clone and sudo make install to manually install it if your distro hasn't already updated it.

For Windows, you're reliant on both Microsoft and Intel to enable it.

If you aren't already aware, Dave Plummer isn't who he seems:

Dave Plummer: The Man Who Scammed Millions (in 2006) - YouTube

He's also abused YouTube's DMCA system to remove that video a few times.

You need the web site to use a certificate from the same root authority as your client certificate.

I'm not sure if I've misunderstood you, but I use Lets Encrypt for the server's TLS, and then my own CA cert (which is only present on the webserver) for the client's mTLS and everything works fine, since it's the client that validates the server's cert and the server that validates the client's cert.

Only works with the web UI, no apps support it

Yeah that's true.

you will get warnings when adding your root certificates to any device

It's not a root certificate, and I've never seen any warnings.

Same, there's also an unofficial home assistant integration for mine, so I get my brush tracking without ever using the official app.

Possibly mTLS, which you'd configure in your reverse proxy. You could email them the certificate and instructions on installing it. I believe for Chromium browsers on Windows you basically just double click the cert and click through the wizard. Firefox I know has a thing in the settings for importing the cert. Android you just tap on the cert and make sure it opens with 'Certificate Installer' if it gives you the option.

There's some thinner m.2 to PCIe extensions that might work if there's no space. Then you just use a normal PCIe sata card.

There's only 11 out of 1894 errors being displayed. Each core starts the test at a different address, so it's probably core 6 was the last to hit a bad area.

What is the scrappy super cheap but capable competitor of the pi, like the pi was to average desktop PCs?

I'd say Rock Pi or Orange Pi, if you want something close to capable.

what can do the same as a pi for 30 bucks like 10 years ago the pi was?

Probably the Arduino Uno Q. It's Qualcomm's new Arduino board that runs Linux. It also seems to start at around $44 for the 2GB model (I'm guessing they're making a loss since they're new to the SBC game, and they're probably trying to gain market share).

Or if you don't need a whole general purpose operating system, then there's plenty of microcontrollers that'll work fine (ESP32, STM32, etc.).

For me, every subnet (except internal only ones) have a global IPv6 prefix, including my Wireguard tunnels. I've got a mix of statically assigned and SLAAC. I think I've setup DHCPv6 too but it either doesn't work or nothing uses it.