Someone commented on another video that they saw the Ram Air Turbine extended. So they would've lost power, supporting your electrical fire theory. Also it seems extending the RAT disables some safeguards, that can cause the wheels to lock and catch fire.
The other video: https://youtu.be/EPiNC5JpEYs
For projects like this where they're hooking into the compiled python binaries, you really want to match the version.
Like 3.11 and 3.12 were pretty much released a year apart, a lot can change implementation wise.
Is it possible to send the hint from OPNsense itself?
Yes, to me it sounds like you're already getting a big enough prefix from your ISP (all devices getting a /64), but you'll have to request a bigger prefix from OPNsense. I believe it should give you the options to do this when you set the IPv6 mode to DHCPv6 on OPNsense, but I can't say if your ISP router will handle it.
Cool, thank you! I'll definitely be sure to try them out.
If they haven't changed in the last decade, it's basically just 2 USB network adaptors stuck together. So it probably would still work, but I'd also prefer the modern solutions anyway.
does having a very large amount of RAM have a negative effect on boot times
My 64GB rig takes a good 1-2 minutes to memory train. You can skip it on most boots by enabling Memory Context Restore on Asus motherboards, but starting after being unplugged from power or a hardware change (and seemingly randomly) will still require training. I also believe XMP plays a heavy part in training, so leaving it at the default JDEC speeds should speed up the boot process.
You don't have to switch distros, you should be able to have GNOME and KDE installed side by side, and pick which one on the login screen (at least in GDM & SDDM), unless you're running an immutable distro.
Idk, it looks like it's part of the same question, so solving 19+14 is a little pointless when solving 19+45.
I just did it like I would for a subdomain (with a CNAME).
Cloudflare does leave this little message though: CNAME records normally can not be on the zone apex. We use CNAME flattening to make it possible. Learn more.
I believe a resource pool, is just a group of resources, so adding a resource pool of 2 devices is exactly the same as adding those 2 devices manually, (I normally use them as VM groups to backup though).
You might be able to do striping (combining 2 devices into 1) using ZFS in Proxmox, or I think LVM can but you'd be using the command line.
Oh okay, IMO IPv6 tunnels are worse than just disabling it, because it's basically just a proxy with IPv6, and since there's no encryption (at this layer) both your ISP and now the tunnel could collect your data, as well as added latency.
But I guess it's okay for experimentation or if you actually require IPv6 for something.
My Mikrotik routers and switches also reboot in seconds (even for upgrades), which I've never seen consumer gear do!
Even my Ubiquiti switches seem to take a minute or so to start forwarding traffic after a reboot; whilst my Mikrotik switches reboot faster than any of my unmanaged switches start up.