jammin

That's almost certainly a fake. Brand new but no original packaging, photos are the same as other fakes I have seen. Trouble is, where do you get a real one these days? And do the fakes work well enough that it doesn't matter? I have heard they tend to run very hot.

I'm very excited about official ZFS support! I've been using the ZFS plugin for some time to run a secondary pool that I have my dockers and VM data on. Will this be recognized automatically by unRaid 6.12 or will I need to recreate it?

Thanks @JoeUnraidUser for this excellent script. I'm using it instead of CA AppData Backup now, as I'm kinda tired of ALL of my dockers stopping for hours every day for backup. This one is great because it only stops each docker while it backs that docker up, and then starts it again. The caching mechanism further reduces docker down-time. One caveat for anyone else using it - your appdata folder must be named exactly the same as the docker name. I had a few that were different, and found it easier to rename the docker rather than the folder. Also if you have any folders in appdata that aren't the same name as an existing docker (eg. from old containers no longer in use), they won't be backed up.

My suggestion if you're spending money on a new router is get a small embedded PC and run pfSense on it. You will get a much more flexible solution than any out of the box router. I use the built in pfSense VPN client to route specific traffic via Mullvad VPN, and also use the Mullvad port forwarding feature. I have one of these, in a case, cost about USD100 https://pcengines.ch/apu2.htm Anything with 2 NIC's will do though really. PC Engines have a bunch of options : https://www.pcengines.ch/newshop.php?c=4 There's also a bunch of pfSense provided options : https://www.pfsense.org/products/ - the SG1100 is pretty good value at $179. Mine gets its internet via an old ADSL2 modem in bridge mode (hopefully by fibre box soon!). I just use my old router as a Wifi access point, but you could get something fancier like UniFi or Google Wifi. The point is each device (Modem/NTU, Wifi AP, Router) does something specific very well, and then you can individually upgrade them if needed. You can also run pfSense in a VM if you want to test it out, but I think it's better for your internet access to be independent of your unraid server.

I have a APC BACK-UPS HS 500VA 230V which AFAIK doesn't support any remote management. However it does have a (terrible) web interface. In the days when I ran a windows server I built a tool to query the web interface, and scrape out the battery % and shut down the server if it got below a certain %. Obviously now that I use unraid, this won't work ... I'd much rather use this plugin. My question is, is there something super simple and well documented that I could build a utility to emulate? ie. scrape the UPS battery % and report it back to nut by emulating another device. Or any other suggestions? (besides get a new UPS!)