Home • Comprehensive classification - Page 9
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My cousin used his phone's hotspot as broadband for three months, and he really saved money and made many pitfalls
Should you add broadband for a three-month short-term rental? I had my cousin use my old phone to activate the hotspot and take it down. The data card costs 29 yuan a month. It saved money, but it covered every three key points—the data card targeting trap, hotspot connection limit, and phone overheating—and I recorded both the accounts and the pitfalls. ...
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NAS snapshot backup migration makes a big difference; accidentally deleting a disk damages the device, using the wrong device means losing data
Snapshots save slips, backups save a broken disk, migration management moves houses, and three layers of protection each manage their own disasters. If you use the wrong tool at a critical moment, you realize you were relying on the wrong person. My 186GB photo library relies on free snapshot rollbacks and four layers of backup to withstand hard drive scrapping. This article clearly explains which layer to use for five disasters: accidental deletion, drive failure, complete device loss, ransomware, and device replacement, along with my home configuration sheet....
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Old TVs get stuck like slideshows, and the 200-yuan TV box is basically a brain swap
My mom's 2017 TV screen was fine, but the system lags for over a minute to turn on. I didn't change the TV, bought a TV box for just over 200 yuan, plugged it into HDMI, and it booted up ten times faster. Chip, memory, and system version are the three major dividing lines, plus startup ads and the doll membership fees. My experience choosing boxes for all three families is here....
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Smart door locks stop working as soon as the temperature drops—six ways to trace everything from your finger to the fingerprint sensor
the first week of the cold snap, my Bluetooth lock failed recognition three times in a row, and my mom's fingerprint was caught twice out of five times. Ninety percent of the time it's not the lock is broken; the fingerprint layer has a problem: dry fingers, dirty fingerprint head, lazy data entry back in the day—six possible sources listed one by one, a heavy recording with a breath of fresh air, and the recognition rate returns to the first pass. ...
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Third-party apps installed on smart TV USB drives don't respond; it's most likely because these two switches aren't turned on
What should I do if I want to install software on my smart TV that isn't available in the app store? I actually walked through the complete process of installing an APK on a USB drive: Xiaomi, Hisense, and TCL have different unknown source switch locations, Hisense still needs to download a dedicated version, and installing the mobile version of the APK won't respond. This article explains the switches, processes, and pitfalls all at once....
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The neighbor asked for the WiFi password, so I set up a dedicated line for the couple upstairs
The couple upstairs renovated and borrowed internet for two months. I didn't provide the mainnet password, and instead enabled guest network with speed limits and scheduled shutdown. The mainnet password is like a key to your door: uplink bandwidth gets eaten, NAS and camera are exposed, device slots are occupied, and after settling these three accounts, you decide how to give and for how long, and you don't even need to reconnect your whole family when you collect them....
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NAS snapshots unexpectedly save space; 186GB photo library snapshots only take up 1GB
A snapshot is not a backup, but a ledger for the file system. My photo library is 186GB, and the snapshot link usually takes up just over 1GB, but the snapshots I use for farming download disks can take up tens of gigabytes. The difference is whether I change or not. This article thoroughly explains the copying and retention strategies at the time of writing, as well as the entry points for Synology Feiniu, explaining which disasters rely on snapshots and which ones cannot—take your position accordingly....
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2000M broadband measured at 943 Mbps, checking the four checkpoints from the optical modem to the network card one by one
My colleague Da Liu raised broadband from 1000M to 2000M, but the service hall app tested it with 943Mbps. My first reaction was that I was being cheated by the carrier. I accompanied him to check the four key points one by one: the optical modem, network cable, router, and network card: the optical modem should be the 2.5G port, and surprisingly, the Category 5 cable doesn't need to be replaced. The real bottleneck is a router costing 159 yuan. The extra 1,000 trillion is only useful in three daily areas; this article will clarify the accounts....
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On NAS, Docker runs ddns-go, dynamic domain names update automatically, and even if you change IPv6 prefixes, it still keeps up
The public IP at home changes every few days, and the domain name is still stuck at last week's address. ddns-go is installed on the NAS, and a single Docker container management is handled by about twenty service providers. The IPv6 prefix can be replaced in five minutes, and with a webhook, it can even push phone notifications. I wrote down the deployment and the three pitfalls....
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No public IP, FRP intranet penetration connects to the home NAS, with over thirty servers being relayed
My cousin's mobile broadband doesn't have a public IP address. IPv6 direct connection works, but his company's WiFi doesn't have v6. During the day, Synology can only get 500KB per second for free relay to connect to our home. I helped him rent a cloud server costing over thirty yuan a year. The server ran FRPS, and the NAS had an FRPC container. Once it was running, anyone could connect home from any network. The full configuration file and the token pitfall I fell into are both posted below....

