I mean, there are quite a few others than Arch+family that package a very recent kernel too. Fedora as you mentioned, but also NixOS, openSUSE Tumbleweed and even Gentoo if you’re that kind of a person. I bet I missed some.
But yeah Ubuntu is not necessarily one of them
I’d expect so, but you’ll need to test with your exact router model how it behaves. Some have a ‘DMZ’ function that you can use to pass all ports to a certain host. I use it to expose the WAN interface of my opnsense router to the internet through the ISP router. Then I can fine tune the open ports further in opnsense which is better designed for that than the usual ISP box.
Wanna share more details? Sounds like something I should actually put on my 32gb
This post considers the situation where you expose your ports to the internet, on the edge of your residential network, for example by setting your router to forward requests with port 443 to a certain host in your network. In this case you do have a public ip address and the configured port on your home server is now reachable from the internet. This is different from just exposing a port on a machine inside a residential network for local use.
Yeah we’re gonna use like 1 tanker for that, 2 on a busy day. The 28 others are going somewhere else
Jerboa
Aurora store
F-droid
/e/OS
Something to consider, advice given to me, is that ZFS support on Linux regularly breaks with newest kernels so if you go for ZFS long term, be prepared to run a lts kernel at least as a backup.
I use both. LUKS+btrfs being nice on the Arch desktops, and ZFS on a serverside pool, managed by a TrueNAS Scale VM.
Cool! Saving for later.