With the price of ssds what they are now for a small 100gb why bother with the additional setup and potentially failure points.

I’ve run esxi through network and even that wasn’t fun with longish boot times. I certainly wouldn’t like to run proxmox that way. These days there’s really no reason not to have “some” fast direct storage in each server even if it’s just used mainly as cache.

What you’re looking for is possible but to me the saving of $20 ish per machine just isn’t worth introducing more headaches.

Some more details may help here.

What printer is it and what’s it reaching out for?

As said, setting up static ip and removing the gateway will usually be enough. Vlans are the better option but steeper learning. I’d be interested to find out what it’s doing though. Knowing what you’re working with may help others advise you more specifically.

If it’s checking to find time or for updates then it’s probably harmless. Do you need internet to enable any features like remote send or monitoring and the like?

There’s a reason stripe is a payment processor and your company is using it.

Regulations and costs alone make it difficult for companies, never mind individuals. Getting approval for things. Having protections, gaining trusts etc etc. the list is endless. It’s not something that an individual should ever be considering. Stripes fees aren’t too bad and they do the heavy lifting. You would spend way more thinking about setting up yourself and researching. The time cost involved. It’s just not worth it for anybody but the biggest players.

This. Call it in a php file on your web server through a browser and it will give you all the info you need :)

Jellyfin is a media player. It’s built in security is more than enough for most. A lot use it for access to their own personal collections. You’re using it for your own use, you’re not distributing so doubtful anybody would care. There’s no way to know what’s there so not worth anybody’s time. Now if you were selling logins to that server and advertising the content then things would be different in the same way that if you seed pirated content they will care more than if you just leech it. For all they know you could have your personal home videos behind it or legitimate backups of physical disks you own. Hide it behind a subdomain and random path then unless somebody is looking for it they won’t stumble on it in the first place. This should be enough really. Jellyfin is designed to keep your content secure. The only way somebody official would come knocking is if they suspect there’s something to hide. Unless you tell people they have no reason to suspect. They have much bigger fish to fry.

I don’t think you have anything to worry about but you can ofc secure things further if you want to jump through a few mostly unrequired hoops.

That’s just my personal opinion. If you don’t feel safe exposing it then you shouldn’t and should setup a vpn or similar and hide it all behind that. My jellyfin has been exposed for years. Just me and my family using it. I’ve never had anybody try to access it. Nothing exciting behind it other than family videos but nobody knows that.

Transmission for me as I’ve always used it and it’s the only one I could get to update port forwarding through a put request when my vpn reconnects and the tunnelling port changes.

The nightly builds have been fairly stable for me running in a diet-pi vm.

It integrates nicely with flexget but equally as well with the arrs. I havn’t had any major problems. I havn’t heard of many that have.