Novi

I don't disagree, and I am one of the VPN advocates you mention. Generally there is no issue with exposing jellyfin via proxy to the internet.

The original question seemed to imply an over-secure solution so a lot of over-secure solutions exist. There is good cause to operate services, like jellyfin, via some permanent VPN.

I would not publicly expose ssh. Your home IP will get scanned all the time and external machines will try to connect to your ssh port.

Over the top for security would be to setup a personal VPN and only watch it over the VPN. If you are enabling other users and you don't want them on your network; using a proxy like nginx is the way.

Being new to this I would look into how to set these things up in docker using docker-compose.

You have a mini sword breaker. It'll be fine...

Edit: autocorrect....

I'm not your pal, friend.

While I understand your perspective. I want to point out that "lemmy" is not one place. The emphasis is on people being permitted to say what they wish and the conversations being interconnected.

I think you are encountering a social issue, people suck. Fortunately lemmy has a lot of features to turn bad content off. The first is the choice of which server you call home. The moderators from that server will protect you from a select amount of "garbage." From there you have user tools to block communities/users as you feel is necessary.

The onus is on the lemmy user to curate their content.

Wut?

Eternity, I just wish it was updated more frequently.

Edit: I can't spell.

Voltage. AA and AAA are 1.5 volts. A 9volt has essentially 6 AAAA batteries in them ran together in series to provide 9-volts. It's a common standard, and has the snap terminals which is good for things that are moving around instead of a spring loaded compartment.

cough

You can accomplish the same with any VPN solution that supports split tunneling.

How else does it remove undesirables. /s