jmztaylor

Yeah but blocked port is full stop. Between it being listed as a residential IP and dynamic IPs, it makes self hosting email server at home quite problematic.

Yes. So say you have 3 4TB drives. Which would give you 8TB of usable storage. Replacing one of them with 8TB drive will not give you more storage. But if you buy 3 8TB drives, replace one of the 4TB drives, allow it to rebuild, then do the same for the remaining drives, after the last 8 TB is installed and rebuilt it will automatically expand to 16TB of usable storage.

I mean I think the most intuitive way is to replace each drive one at a time waiting for rebuild after each new disk. Outside of creating a new pool with the new drives and manually copying everything over.

Being a mini-pc not really any options. Im not saying you can't but its generally highly suggested not to across any platform like HexOS/TrueNAS/Unraid. If more than one stream I would def get more RAM. You have onboard video so it uses your RAM. Which means less for system usage.

What are you going to be using it for? I would highly suggest staying away from USB enclosures. 95% of the time they work without issues but that other 5% is a nightmare and can absolutely destroy data.

https://hub.hexos.com/clients/orders/ Then click on View Details, and then print invoice, shows PDF with Business name and line item for the license.

Its not the best solution right now but if you go to TrueNAS->Apps->Discover Apps->Custom App you can use any docker image you want.

Its not ideal but you can set up GPU for Plex in the TrueNAS UI. Apps->Plex->Under Application Info->Edit. For Intel/ATI/AMD you can just add device and put /dev/dri for both options. For Nvidia, you will have to install the runtime and then add environment variable NVIDIA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=all I haven't tested this with HexOS specifically but docker is docker so it should work

The biggest issue is that most residential ISPs block mail ports.

I use cloudflare tunnels for everything and have built out plenty of tooling to do this exact thing. Playing devil's advocate and not knowing anything about the developers roadmap or mindset, adding subdomain configuration would require interacting with the Cloudflare API. This also adds a third party dependency (Cloudflare API) to have to worry about changing or being updated breaking that feature.

I use Wasabi. Boils down to $5/TB and no egress/ingress charges. Granted egress is somewhat slow. But its S3 compatible so can use anything that supports S3 API