I’m using Zoho. It’s pretty cheap and wasn’t hard to set up with my domain.

If the network the cameras connect to has no way to reach the Internet, then the cameras can’t reach the Internet.

On the positive side, if your vaultwarden server dies, the cached vault on any/all of your devices can be logged into and export the vault.

Framework is amazing (I have a 7840u 13in) but they’re expensive. 100% worth it to me as an enthusiast and IT professional but possibly not for someone less interested in the tech itself.

32 isn’t that cold, even if it’s snowing. I do currently live in Minnesota though, so my sense of temperature is much different than someone from somewhere warm.

It really does feel like their setup process is broken! Also, they fortunately only seem to break every 6ish months or so, which isn’t a lot but it’s really not great either. Maybe since it’s a newer one it’ll break less for the person you set it up for!

I have a few of them at work, installed by my predecessor. They randomly break when the app updates and are a pain to get back online.

Why would your Jellyfin traffic need to go over the Internet if it’s on your local network? You should be able to install the Jellyfin app on your smart TV/Roku/etc or use the web client from a computer, point it at the Jellyfin local IP address, and view it over your LAN.

Could you make an alias for it?

The character is Gowron, from Star Trek TNG and DS9. It’s an edit though.

They could they just include a DP to HDMI adapter in the box and have no HDMI ports on the GPU maybe?

There’s one in Minneapolis too!