Sort of confused on what this “is” exactly. It’s trying to be too many things at once. It’s an ESP board with a microphone and speaker output, but also has an mmwave sensor in a hat for a carrier board…alright?

This isn’t the format of want any of those things in, honestly. A much smaller ESP32 nano can do the voice, a different device for streaming, and dedicated sensors for mmwave make WAY more sense.

You can install OpenWRT on tons of hardware, or any generic PC. I’d suggest that over *sense distros any day because it’s just more user friendly.

This is bonkers

This is a beginner. I wouldn’t try to overcomplicate it.

Neato

Just kinda flipped through his guide. It’s a bit dated on knowledge and techniques, even for beginners.

You don’t need a computer for a router. Get a router that ships with OpenWRT and start there. GL.iNet makes good and affordable stuff. Use that for your ad blocking, VPN, and so on to get started.

I’d just skip OpenVPN altogether and get started with Wireguard or Headscale/Tailscale.

If you want to run other heavier services, start out with a low-power minipc until you’re settled on what your needs or limitations are. You can get a very capable AMD minipc for $250-300, or an n100 low-power for a bit cheaper. Check out Minisforum units for this. Reliable, good price, and solid warranty.

If you deal in heavy storage, maybe consider adding a NAS to the mix, but maybe that’s a further steps. OpenWRT is a good starting point just to get your basic network services and remote access up, then just move on from there.

A good and fun starting point for some people is setting up Home Assistant on a minipc or Raspberry Pi (honestly, the costs of Pi boards now is insane. Might be good just to get the minipc).

You need to post your vars or playbook calls for us to see what you’re trying to run against this linked one.

“Game Saves” depend on the core being used, because some consoles attach pseudo devices as memory cards, while others like NES emulate the storage cart in the game cartridge. All of these use files on the emulator filesystem to store the actual saves, but use the game code to save data as the game is designed to do, and will show as saves in the game. Each core will have its own docs on how this works.

“Save States” are a point in time dump of the game state that sort of replays data where it was saved from. Like pausing music or a video. these are also dumped to files, but loaded differently, and will not show as saves in game menus.

Called this before the election. Musk is going to try and angle to get his shitty platforms to be used exclusively by government agencies. It’s an out in the open plan to just steal and funnel taxpayer money for bullshit.

They literally didn’t mention LE at all.

SSL is not LetsEncrypt, if you didn’t know.

I mean…kinda?

Okay

Lot happening here I’m unfamiliar with, but I’m guessing this is going to have some humor considering one of the first appearances is Krypto.

Looks like he snuck an appearance in for Christopher Reeve’s son William. That’s pretty nice.

This is specifically info about LetsEncrypt, not general SSL.

If you have wildcard certs, you just install them everywhere your services are running.

As far as redirects go, you just 302 redirect from one host to another.

Unless you’re asking about resolving hosts on your internal network and public ones differently, which is a lot more complicated than you probably want to deal with if you’re already kind of lost. Just setup a VPN to your internal network and be done with it. Otherwise setup a local DNS resolver to bridge your public DNS and local requests.

No idea what you’re talking about: https://software-dl.ti.com/simplelink/esd/simplelink_cc13x2_26x2_sdk/3.30.00.03/exports/docs/zigbee/html/zigbee/product_certification.html

https://zigbeealliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/07-4842-13-Zigbee-certification-policy.pdf

If you’re complaining that the Zigbee standard is open and anyone can write their own implementation, you might be in the wrong place.

Don’t buy non-certified Zigbee products. Simple as that.

LoraWAN

Lolwut. Never had a single issue.

No shit.

Why wouldn’t they? It’s an important metric.