Microphones can listen to everything you say (or do) and commonly even send samples from your home back to the cloud servers for analysis! This is to say nothing of giving physical access to your home via software to unlock your doors! Further, what if your internet connection goes offline? You may not even be able to get into your front door unless your lock can access the internet! These kinds of issues can be mitigated by running an on-premises solution that gives you and only those that you trust control of your home and your devices. Your home automation system likely knows whether you are home, when you’re sleeping, if you’re on vacation, and and so much more.
First and foremost, you need to consider how private you want your personal data to be. Hosting your home automation server in the public cloud is convenient and easy, but cloud-based home automation systems have some obvious downsides. How well would a J4125 comfortably run Proxmox virtualizing pfSense (passthrough-capable for full perforamnce, right?), Home Assistant, maybe TrueNAS, and maybe Wireguard/VPN with under 300 Mbps encrypted traffic, while not severely bottlenecking a 1GbE plan? Hoping to replace my Pi.Before getting started with any automation solution, it’s best to decide where the automation engine should live.
It would be nice to get a managed 元 switch + the same hardware with Coreboot-compatibility and some change left vs. Is it entirely a gamble? I'm opened like 10 tabs and they all the same picture and product page however, I see at least some sellers asking buyers to make specific requests that might be required such as what storage they want, so I'm wondering if there's more success that way. I assume that means the N5100 will draw more power perhaps even on idle just because of the platform (can you disable/turn off an ethernet controller if you don't use the port)?Īnyway, it seems that some people are still having problems with the latest revision of the I225 ethernet controllers, so I'm looking at the I226 options for a J4125. Actually, I noticed that motherboards for the J4125 tend to have only 1 memory slot while N5105 motherboards provide 2 and apparently has no options for 2 ethernet ports, only 4+. I guess N5105's infamous reputation of being perhaps too hot for a fanless is responsible?).
but for some reason the J4125 is far more popular.
I looked at the N5100 which seems capable of lower power and higher power, the former being especially important since a server is idle for the most part. There are two main parts of that firmware, the bootloader and the payload. These exist to provide an interface between your Operating System and hardware so the OS knows what devices there are and how to control them. Creating open source firmware solution in 3mdeb Embedded. AMI (American Megatrends Inc.) Aptio V and coreboot are both firmware. How likely are Aliexpress Protectli-alternatives Coreboot-compatible? From a little research, I'm probably going to with a typical J4125 since it seems like a sweet spot for pfSense usage as a good power/performance. Maintainer of Braswell SoC, PC Engines, Protectli and Libretrend platforms.
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