Thank you for your response, and I hope you and your family stay healthy. I have similar concerns for things that might pop up, but luckily everyone is generally pretty healthy. Last year we had to take a quick trip to urgent care and my copay was $450. It was a surprising amount, because previously I had never paid more than $75 for a visit. I was able to use my HSA for it, but man…if something more serious happened I could see that getting really expensive fairly quickly.
Good point, I hadn’t considered rolling over. I’d like to get away from Kaiser, but my HDHP option with Anthem is 20% after the deductible. So I guess it will with be PPO or stick with Kaiser -_-
That’s a good point; My Virtualization server is running on a (fairly beefy) Intel NUC, and it has 2 eth ports on it. One is for management, and the other I plug my VLAN trunk into, which is where all the traffic is going through. I will limit the connection speed of the client that is pulling large video files in hopes the line does not saturate, and long term I’ll try to get a different box where I can separate the VLAN’s onto their own ports instead of gloming them all into one port.
Very nice of you to offer. I made a few changes (routing my problem Jellyfin client directly to the Jellyfin server and cutting out the NGINX hop, as well as limiting the bandwidth of that client incase the line is getting saturated).
Good point. I just checked and streaming something to my TV causes IO delay to spike to like 70%. I’m also wondering if maybe me routing my Jellyfin (and some other things) through NGINX (also hosted on Proxmox) has something to do with it… Maybe I need to allocate more resources to NGINX(?)
The system running Proxmox has a couple Samsung Evo 980s in it, so I don’t think they would be the issue.
I typically prefer VM’s just because I can change the kernel as I please (containers such as LXC will use the host kernel). I know it’s overkill, but I have the storage/ memory to spare. Typically I’m at about 80% (memory) utilization under full load.