It appears Avaya sold the networking product line to Extreme Networks. And
Product documentation, downloads, knowledge articles and technical support can be requested via www.extremenetworks.com
https://support.avaya.com/support/en/download/1399823629353?productId=P0609
Maybe you can try contacting them.
Chrome has DNS-over-HTTPS enabled by default. Firefox, however, enables that by default in certain regions only.
Cloudflare has a comprehensive guide on how to enable it in various browsers.
P.S. If you dun wanna use Cloudflare as the resolver, quad9 can be an (maybe better) option.
Pi should not be the first choice unless you just wanna dip your toe in the water with limited investment or you are real experienced in the trade. While the hardware is powerful enough for many use cases, it is very limited in external connectivity which really hampers its potential as a NAS/multi-purpose server.
CPUs often get less efficient (in the sense of work done per watt) when they are pushed to their limits. Unless you are running the server at full load all the time, the power consumption of a typical x86 system is quite manageable (~30-50W) at idle to low usage. Newer hardware is surely more efficient as newer designs are relatively faster and often have more power conservation technologies built-in.
Not quite related to selfhosting but modding routers and then DIYing x86 routers kinda got me into the scene.
It has Beeper but not Matrix... Interesting.
As stated on the sidebar,
Discussions and news about gaming on the GNU/Linux family of operating systems (including the Steam Deck).
Is Proton/Wine a tool on the GNU/Linux family of operating systems? Yes.
Unless what you need is an IP phone, you also need a cellular modem that supports voice calls... plus a user interface for interacting with the said modem.
Windows 11 Subsystem for Android can't help as passing through hardware and having the right Android kernel that has the right driver can be a nightmare.
P.S. I think it is more feasible to set up an IP-phone-to-cellular gateway, say, at your home. And call on your deck with IP phone dialing to the gateway. You can connect to cellular data service on your deck with some cheap 4G USB modem sticks. If you want 5G, the cost can be quite steep. Yeah when there is a will, there is always a way.
While Radeon is good, I hope they will offer a Nvidia option later on or some third-party manufacturers will step in and bake modular GPUs for Framework 16. Though I know the chance is slim given how bitchy Nvidia has been.
The last commit was made March this year (2023) right?.... That's fairly recent at least by the standard of open source software. Also if the app runs, why bother?...
P.S. Btw if you check the develop branch, the most recent commits were made last month.
The only edge Adguard Home has over PiHole I can think of is its out-of-box support of encrypted DNS upstream and downstream queries (e.g. DNS-over-HTTPS and DNS-over-TLS).
Yes if the rumour stands eventually.
Architecture RDNA3 (TSMC N6)
Codename Navi 32 XT
GPU Clusters 60 CUs
Stream Processors 3840
Boost Clock TBC
Memory 16GB GDDR6
Memory Bus 256-bit
Memory Speed 19.5 Gbps
Bandwidth 624.0 GB/s
Board Power 260W
PCIe Interface Gen4 x16
https://videocardz.net/amd-radeon-rx-6800-xt
Architecture RDNA2 (TSMC N7)
Codename Navi 21 XT
GPU Clusters 72 CUs
Stream Processors 4608
Boost Clock 2250 MHz
Memory 16GB GDDR6
Memory Bus 256-bit
Memory Speed 16.0 Gbps
Bandwidth 512.0 GB/s
Board Power 300W
PCIe Interface Gen4 x16
Yeah hiding DNS queries is just one part of the equation. It has to be coupled with other techs/techniques to really achieve privacy.