For up to 16 endpoints or something like that, yes.

I don’t put it on the Internet.

I have automatic updates enabled and once in a while I scan with Nessus. Also I have backups. Stuff dying or me breaking it is a much greater risk than getting hacked.

Are you short on disk space? Personally I’d just buy enough storage that I don’t even need to care

Routers can run just fine off only one port too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_on_a_stick

14/f/cali

Well you probably won’t instantly get your door kicked in, but I wouldn’t torrent on someone else’s connection.

What would you even need to download in that time anyway?

You assume there is no vulnerability in the web server itself, or a vulnerability that allows bypassing authentication.

What’s in the radarr log? You have your downloader configured, enabled, and tested I assume?

It depends on how they’re blocking you. Personally, I’d just let it run through whatever limit until all the files are downloaded.

Stop exposing services like these to the Internet. If you need remote access, use a VPN.

You don’t need to own a domain either. Use a free dynamic DNS provider.

And if you don’t need remote access, don’t bother with that at all. Just run a local DNS server with records for these services with anything under the .internal TLD. Or even just IP address.

HTTPS can come later. It’s really not important for traffic that’s not sensitive, like no passwords or whatever.

Often, these include code that they don’t have the rights to publish.

Have you tried tracing the issue? What is uptimekuma using for DNS? What do the logs on that server show?

It’s public domain? archive.org

Does the docker user have permission to that folder?

No, just a USB network adapter.

You also just plug it in. But again, no guarantee it’ll work. Even if you get a riser, most of them are just physical adapters. The fancier server ones do have some brain to them, but I don’t know if it would help.

You could also just sidestep the problem and use some USB adapters.

Then plug it in and go to town. Either it’ll work, or it won’t. Some cards get unhappy about missing pins, but it’s really just luck of the draw.

Cut the slot? Or desolder it and replace it with one with an open back.

Personally my threshold for “probably too old” is 40k hours, but if they show very few start/stops and they test out, they’ll probably be fine.

But failures can happen at any time, even right from the factory. Just get the replacement. You should always be prepared to replace drives, if you want high uptime and low data loss.

Not necessarily.