You could put an external display on your tablet. Support is hit or miss, but possible.

Routers can run just fine off only one port too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Router_on_a_stick

14/f/cali

Usually they announce arrests. I’m guessing he fucked off back to China before they could pick him up.

If there’s malware on your system, when you can read it, the malware can read it.

If the data connection is solid, notifications should be almost instant (assuming a properly-written app using the Google push notification service). There are so many different things to check that I would probably just recommend checking for updates (unlikely for a 4a) and then factory reset.

Or just tell her to call you when it’s time sensitive. Or just yell down the hall.

You assume there is no vulnerability in the web server itself, or a vulnerability that allows bypassing authentication.

What’s in the radarr log? You have your downloader configured, enabled, and tested I assume?

A full desktop with touchscreen costs money for extra hardware, and developer salary to port and test the software. Selling more specialized devices means you can use less powerful hardware, an embedded(ish) OS like Android, and only run your one program. That’s why the thing you’re looking for doesn’t exist, it just doesn’t make sense as a product outside your one very specific use case.

Okay, those devices are an entirely different category. If your goal is a full desktop environment, though, that’s completely the wrong thing to look at. They don’t have desktop input controls. The most widely supported device would probably be a Steam Deck or similar.

But, if your threat model is "being searched’, it depends on who is doing the searching. NSA? They’re going to pick you apart lest they have another Snowden. Immigration/customs? They’re going to ask you to turn it on and show it’s just a game console.

Stop exposing services like these to the Internet. If you need remote access, use a VPN.

You don’t need to own a domain either. Use a free dynamic DNS provider.

And if you don’t need remote access, don’t bother with that at all. Just run a local DNS server with records for these services with anything under the .internal TLD. Or even just IP address.

HTTPS can come later. It’s really not important for traffic that’s not sensitive, like no passwords or whatever.

Define “retro”, because no Game Boy supports Android or Linux that I know of. Nor even a DS.

Most retro handhelds do not have cellular network chips, gps, or even built it microphones or cameras

All I’m hearing here is that they’re not useful for much. Not even audio calls if there’s no microphone. I’m not sure what you’d use them for.

It depends on what you’re trying to achieve.

iPhone. Parental controls.

The goal here is to make sure they can be safe online, by telling them to watch what they say, don’t post personal info publicly or send it to strangers. Don’t try to control what they do online, because it won’t work. Banning them from using platforms like instagram when all their friends are using it is just going to make them the weird kid. I don’t know if they explicitly support account limits for kids, but there are digital wellbeing tools that let you set warnings and limits on apps.

I also wouldn’t use any tracking tools outside the family location sharing. And I wouldn’t give anyone else access to it, like their grandparents, unless there’s a need, like it’s just them and the grandparents on a trip.

And because you can’t punch me in the face over the Internet (yet).

Often, these include code that they don’t have the rights to publish.

Have you tried tracing the issue? What is uptimekuma using for DNS? What do the logs on that server show?

RSS feed?

Does the docker user have permission to that folder?

No, just a USB network adapter.