Interesting, as I remember it didn’t do integration with a lot of apps, so you end up with some that have auth and some that don’t at all, and some that you have to manage auth internally.
Interesting, as I remember it didn’t do integration with a lot of apps, so you end up with some that have auth and some that don’t at all, and some that you have to manage auth internally.
You can use nginx just fine, probably need to skip the automatic deployment though.
That’s not too surprising since it’s Pi based, and that stuff is really expensive. The PCBs in those 2 links also look to use a lot of through hole parts, and are not optimized for low cost mass production.
The JetKVM looks to use a cheaper SBC probably with a custom PCB actually designed to be cheap to produce, so it doesn’t have the Pi premium slapped on it.
KVM also allows access if the machine isn’t booted up, so like mounting remote recovery images, re-installing an OS, and changing BIOS settings and that kind of thing.
I tried it, but not knowing what was going on under the hood made me worried about how I would fix anything when it broke, and how timely updates to software would be. I also don’t think it had any kind of central user management for the installed apps.
If you’re already familiar with docker I would stick with that.
I’ve never used anything else so I can’t really compare, but frigate works well.
Blue Iris is windows only and really resource heavy, so thats why I’ve never used it for more than a quick test.
The i7-6700 has an Intel iGPU that will handle heavy transcoding just fine using Quicksync.
It will even do really fast object detection with OpenVINO, with minimal CPU usage. At least in Frigate both of those things work extremely well.
It’s docker compose changes (at least the ones in the last 2 years have been), so it’s not really config related with a worry about breaking stuff from that.
But also multiple backups are in place anyways, so worst case I restore from that.
I go the other way, auto-update and fix the file if it goes down lol
Does Immich auto update
Only if you auto-update the docker images on your server.
There have been a few breaking chances, but it just takes a minute to tweak the compose file and it’s up and running again.
It doesn’t matter, it might complain when you import but you can just override that.
Yeah it’s great for that kind of thing!
Enterprise servers often have it built in, but for everything else this is priced really well.