This is something I’ve felt we’ve needed for a long time, but cloudscalers have their own environments that include resource management and beyond dev, if anything goes wrong they either reboot the net image or offline it for maintenance.

This is something I’ve wanted to throw together, will give it a try soon, could even be useful for development.

They probably moved it to somewhere under /usr or /var/lib.

and I trust them as a company enough that I have no interest in self hosting vaultwarden.

I pay the subscription, but I trust no company that much.

Have nginx for all my reverse proxies, it wasn’t trivial, but I used it for a lot of other things so it’s fine.

I back it up manually to encrypted json, it’s not the right way, but I never had much of a proper backup system, other than zfs snapshots and occasionally mirroring to another zfs pool.

It’s not a lot of extra work once you have the rest of your apps running, it’s fairly low maintenance and mostly just works, but again I haven’t bothered with backups really.

Edit: Running most if not all my services on freebsd as jails, that might have made it easier.

*coughs weakly

The question was how it showed up, now it looks like it’s a windows power issue, windows might not be handling power sequencing right and bringing the nic out of standby at the right time. Either that or there’s a bug that linux is silently quirking, maybe dmesg | grep usb to see.

Nvm, that’s a proper usb3.2 nic, I’ve had issues in the past where things didn’t show up because thunderbolt restrictions were on and I didn’t know how techy you were.

Does any of it show up on lsusb? lsusb -t to see if the hub or other devices show.

So I have the gpd win mini and it’s working with a USB 3.2 multifunction hub with ethernet now on Windows.

Next time you’re on Linux can you run boltctl? Just want to confirm you’re not hitting a thunderbolt security issue somehow, otherwise things get more unpleasant.