jj9987

All conditional checks go in the second part, where you currently have `a<1000`. First part is for variable initialization.

15 minutes ago, jones177 said:

Right now I have 2 LG B9s and an Nano Cell 85.

I am happy with the B9s but the one I tried to use as a monitor did burn in. 

The Nano Cell is 120hz and has VRR but it does not compare well with OLEDs in picture quality.  

I'm pretty sure the B9 also has 120 Hz and G-Sync support.

To OP: OLED over NanoCell if you can afford it and watch enough varying content, that burn-in won't be a problem. The difference in the picture quality is huge.

It probably works, but the official recommendation is to use two separate cables.

The format is chosen based on the client's browser and system settings. If you want to change it, you need to build your own.

Honestly, for someone who has not used virtualization before, Virtualbox is the easiest to start out with. There are many tutorials on the Internet on how to get started with that, debug issues etc. Once you have some knowledge, you can move up to VMware Workstation Player, Hyper-V or others.

There are a few major differences, for example 5G and S-Pen support. If these matter to you, it's worth consideration. But to be honest, S22 Ultra is more a Note than S-series phone. There's always something new coming, so upgrade when you really need or want something newer and have the budget. S20FE should still be getting software updates as well.

Layer 7 firewall won't work with HTTPS connections, which is used by pretty much everything on the web. Your router cannot see inside HTTPS packets, because they are encrypted, meant to not be visible to any devices inbetween the client (web browser) and web server. That's not a Mikrotik issue.

Mikrotik doesn't do MITM either, so you need to think of a different solution, e.g. DNS or IP address blocking. But then you need to think what if client device uses a different DNS server or even DoT/DoH. IP addresses can change often, so updating them (and knowing all the subdomains) might be a hassle.

Is this a rant post or are you asking for help? If it's the latter, you need to provide more information. What rules do you have, how you are configuring them, what interfaces do you have, are you using just firewall or also L7 etc.

Mikrotik has a learning curve, it's not for everyone.

Try a different cable. If that does not help, check if the device on the other side of your cable (router, switch, something else) has gigabit or 100Mbps ports.

Share your network layout: wifi or ethernet, what cables, what network devices you have (routers, switches, firewalls, access points), what type of connection (fiber, DOCSIS, VDSL/2, ADSL etc) you have and so forth. When did the problem start, what did you change recently?

In addition to above - what fan was it exactly? What voltage and how many amps or wattage does it need?

GU10 are designed to be integrated into walls/ceilings, so that's why there are no such bulbs.

Look up Dynamix System Temp and AutoFan plugins - https://forums.unraid.net/topic/34889-dynamix-v6-plugins/

Also this: https://wiki.unraid.net/Setting_up_CPU_and_board_temperature_sensing

System specs? Do you have RTX 3000 series or RX 6000 series GPU?

What tool are you using to verify if Resizable BAR is enabled?

Any overclocks applied?

58 minutes ago, RONOTHAN## said:

It depends on the situation. This is something with the actual scheduler for how this will happen. This is the cliff notes for how it works:

 

If the task is heavy like a game, it will prioritize it being on the performance cores unless they're running at capacity. If this task is light weight, it will run on the efficiency cores unless they're running at capacity. 

 

For the most part, games don't really use more than 6 cores, so they'd probably run just on the performance cores. If they do use more than 6 cores, then they will start using the efficiency cores, but they won't be the first thing used for gaming. 

To be clear, the scheduler in Windows 11 can determine which loads should be on efficiency cores and which on performance cores. If OP is using Windows 10, it can be a hit or miss, because Windows 10 doesn't understand that cores can be different.

On Linux, it sort of depends on the kernel version.

36 minutes ago, Divocakos said:

Im kinda noob at those internet stuff such as protocols etc. But its exactly the same internet because that internet provider is providing only 1 kind of internet (fastest in my hometown) so all should be the same or am I mistaken ? 

These are different technologies for providing Internet access. One ISP can have some legacy infrastructure (e.g. copper cables running xDSL) or a more modern one, such as fiber optic cabling. One router might not work with the other one or require extra hardware or configuration.

It's better to contact your ISP for assistance, it is quite difficult to assist this over a forum if you are not knowledged.

1 minute ago, lieder1987 said:

I would do a hard reset on the router and re-run the setup process.

This. Check if your new router is showing connectivity issues, is it getting a WAN IP.

While the cable may look the same, there may be a different protocol in use for connecting to the ISP network. Fiber vs DSL, DHCP vs PPPoE.

Reinstall it?

I'm running dual monitors and I'm not having any issues with Ryzen Master.

These are different memory technologies for very different purposes, not interchangeable. One uses much less power than the other.

Any microSD card will do. So also the one you linked.

That sounds a little hot. When did you install the AIO or last change the thermal paste?

I suspect bad mount if you installed recently, or thermal paste gone bad.

I have some experience to share. I had a 3900x + X570-Prime-Pro in my server, that consumed approximately 100W in idle. Switched to a i3-10100 + B560M motherboard, dropped to about 50-60W.

General consensus around homelab subreddits/communities seems to be, that Intel has better idle power consumption, whereas AMD has better load power consumption (and better price-to-performance etc).

I do have a 4750G in a desktop, but I do not have a power meter at hand, to measure how much that system consumes at idle.

5 minutes ago, tikker said:

Safer browsing on public or unprotected networks (encrypting traffic), circumventing geo-blocking measures, putting an extra curtain between your ISP and your internet activity and maybe make tracking you ever so slightly more work (alhtough Google and like's tracking is quite advanced).

 

Like you say it's not something that makes you completely anonymous nor something to hide from the authorities with. It's an extra layer of privacy.

Basically this. You are switching your trust from ISP to the VPN company. Depends on who do you trust more.

Secondly, while HTTPS is secure and third-parties can not see your traffic, they can still see which IPs you are connecting to, which may or may not reveal information.

Thirdly, TLS Client Hello in HTTPS is not encrypted, so it is quite easy to see the domain you are connecting to.

Tracking is still possible, if you are still using same browser as usual.

16 minutes ago, Vilian said:

If you need access to a PC, why not use SSH, if you need access to the file system why not use some form of SFTP client.
To me, a VPN seems only useful for changing your geo location and bridging into a foreign local network.
Given the hype for VPN services nowadays, I'm sure i'm missing some key feature.

VPNs are critical in enterprise world. You can remotely access the internal network, be that web, file or some other servers.

Any motherboard with a PCI Express slot will do.

Instead you need to look at CPU compatibility.