I simply wouldn’t. Just use Google Drive or Dropbox.

Unless you can provide redundancy and 24x7 support you don’t want others dependent on you.

An rpi might work for your computer issues.

No. I do that for my job and wouldn’t do it for personal use. HA/redundancy/security is too expensive.

As others have said, clean existing grout off, adhesive, and grout it again. It will be discolored.

Run a hook into the ceiling into a support beam. Hang a light from it, run a cord to another hook near a wall down to an outlet on the ground.

Plug the light into a smart outlet adapter, add a wireless switch to the wall wherever you want.

Consider splitting your compute and storage. A dedicated NAS and the connect your compute to it using nfs or iSCSI.

At the enterprise level an Opengear appliance fixes this.

Tripplite PDUs have an option to perform a ping test against an ip, and if it stops responding it can power cycle the outlet of your choice.

If you want to get fancy you can advertise routes from two routers into your L3 switch and if a route goes down your switch will use the backup.

Yeah I had a house on a huge hill and did both a French drain and sump pump.

french drain around the outside?

VMs are managed by you. You’re responsible for dealing with prerequisites, updates, security.

Docker is a dev stating “works on my machine” and giving you a copy of their machine.

You can run docker within proxmox, and doing so gives you the ability to run containers in addition to VMs.

There are advantages and disadvantages to both.

If only that were true.

Real email security gateways cost money. There’s no good way to deal with it at small scale.

It’s not worth it but some people don’t mind the cost.

Insulation.

Or replace the drives.

NFS works, but http was designed for shitty internet. Keep that in mind. Owncloud or similar might be a good idea.

LAN or internet?

Https is king for internet protocols.

If it’s not moving then I wouldn’t worry about it too much. But it looks pretty big.

Cut a line perpendicular to the crack and drop rebar into it. Do this every foot or so, or whatever makes sense. Widen any small cracks so you can fill them.

Fill with concrete that’s designed to stick to existing concrete. This should tie the crack together so it doesn’t move more.

Mud jack ahead of time if you need to level it out.

Simply filling with concrete or epoxy won’t do anything except reduce water intrusion until it widens again.

It’s not odd. You’ll need to build the 3 VMs if you want to run Kubernetes and not destroy your existing hypervisor.

In windows you may need to add an ifilter. Adobe’s is pretty good. Then windows search will be able to search contents.

The answer here is still a single vpn, and Tailscale makes this even easier.