Yes, it’s mostly about special omv packages, they won’t get fixes and updates anymore. They are coming from omv’s own repos, and they may break, this date is not a hard deadline when something will stop working, just a heads up. As you can see the date was published only 2 days early.

You have to search for that. E.g. this is a post on their forum via lemmy.world: https://lemmy.world/post/43610473

OpenMediaVault comes with a beginner friendly webui, and all programs from the debian repos are available. It’s plain debian under the hood. You can install docker, lxc, k8s and kvm plugins and they are managable from the webui.

https://www.openmediavault.org/

Why do you need services at all? Just start each program when you need it. Shell is bloat.

What is n8n?

There was an update when they disabled a lot of cities for some reason. I remember I could use it in my city, but now it’s not supported…

I haven’t heard about Bimba before, @dafunkkk@lemmy.world recommended here, it seems it has better coverage.

General Transit Feed Specification

It’s called OpenStreetMap, the last character is P, it’s singular.

For reviews there are multiple ongoing projects, none of them is mature enough for everyday use, they have a very few content:

• https://lib.reviews/
• https://mangrove.reviews/

There was a long and very interesting thread about this last year on the osm forum: https://community.openstreetmap.org/t/a-crowd-sourced-review-service-for-openstreetmap/136235/24

For timetables, it’s an existing standard called GTFS, public transport companies should publish their timetables in this format. Transportr is a mature app which supports a lot of companies and cities: https://transportr.app/

CoMaps (a better fork of OrganicMaps) already have a lot of issues about integrating GTFS feeds, e.g. https://codeberg.org/comaps/comaps/issues/1651

Hdparm: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hdparm

E.g:

hdparm -B 127 /dev/sda

I know it’s archwiki, but it’s the same on every distro

From the docs:

The Standard Debian Kernel (selectable) can be used for ZFS. However, since ZFS kernel modules are not installed in the Debian kernel by default, they must be built by the ZFS plugin when it is installed. While this process works, building the modules is a long process that requires continuous access to online repos. Accordingly, the potential for a build error exists. For this reason, while the Standard Kernel is very usable for ZFS, it is not ideal.

ZFS is in the omv extras repo: https://wiki.omv-extras.org/doku.php?id=omv8%3Aomv8_plugins%3Azfs

As it’s just plain debian under the hood you can use any basic debian stuff, e.g. I use zfs-auto-snapshot from apt, and the zfs plugin can list and manage the snapshots perfectly.

It’s not in there by default, you have to install the omv extras plugin, from there you can install zfs: https://wiki.omv-extras.org/doku.php?id=omv8%3Aomv8_plugins%3Azfs

Since omv 7 it works with the default kernel, you can install the proxmox one though if you want that.

Volker Theile (lead dev of FreeNAS 2006-2009) maintaines OpenMediaVault, based on debian, version 8 was released recently. Not a drop in replacement, and it has its own quirks, but no evil company in the background

A lawyer should call this out, usually they care about that. I guess if they couldn’t sold their products in the US it would hurt them, I see they are Chinese, and it’s not unheard of if a Chinese company just ignores western IP and copyright laws.

No, pip is for libraries, and for running scripts in virtual environments (venv). Recent versions of pip don’t work outside venvs. For installing packages systemwide use something like pipx, which creates venvs automagically and runs the script there.

As the code was vibecoded, I guess that landing page was also llm generated, that could be the reason for the duplicate sections.

What is/was huntarr? I love posts without any context.

You can create scripts in Nautilus which adds options to the rightclick menu, then you can assign keybinds to them: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/GNOME/Files#Custom_scripts This is Arch wiki, but this applies to all distros

What “rooted into me” means?

Did the attacker just exposed something about their system to you?