Recent content by neemobeer

They have NAS geared for home users up to larger business geared arrays. You certainly will pay a premium for the "easy-to-setup" systems but you get the reliability. These are very easy to setup options geared toward home users Synology DS225+ for a 2 bay (You could do a RAID 1) or Synology...

QNAP or Synology are the brands I would recommend.

Honestly if you want reliability I would suggest looking at a NAS and configuring it in a RAID 5,6 or 10 (1+0) for a more durable storage system. I do a fair amount of photography and keep everything on a 20TB NAS in a 1+0 config.

Looks like you already enabled it in the second screenshot. You will need to order a static IP from your ISP or use a dynamic DNS service and use the provided FQDN for the connection since your wan IP will often change.

Looks like MFA is the only thing you get on the free plan, but that meets your requirement Duo Free: Multi-Factor Authentication | Cisco Duo

There's no native support for this. Most of not all solutions for this are business focused such as Silverfort. Yubikey used to support this but discontinued support on Win11

This prompt occurs when a privileged action is invoked. It's meant to protect your system from unauthorized actions. I don't recommend disabling it

You should be able to right-click each folder Onedrive is syncing and check the box to keep a copy locally too.

Defender does fine with detection, but it is one of the easiest to evade and disable

BSODs are 90% driver and 10% hardware failure. If this is a custom built computer then you will want to make sure all drivers are updated from the manufacturer sites

I'm not at a computer, but that looks old... This should launch the current troubleshooter Windows Update Troubleshooter - Microsoft Support

How did you initially setup the password for the site, manual, via the browser password manager, other? I'm assuming this is a personal device and not business? Couple of other points I recommend using a password manager that is not one built into a browser as these tend to be less secure...

Elicit grant attacks are nothing new. This one utilizes device code auth to gain access. For orgs this auth flow should be disabled via conditional access policy

Unfortunately that is one of the most generic and useless errors you can get. I'd start with the usual commands to check for OS corruption sfc /SCANNOW chkdsk /f

If you don't want your computer to ever use the built-in sound device. Go into Settings > Sound > All sound devices Click the device you don't want to use Under General click 'Don't allow' That device will be disabled and it will default to no audio