Uh that is unfortunate :/ battery protection circuits do not usually care about capacity directly, but just about max currents (which is usually related to capacity), so… unless you need a lot of current, get a 2A limiter and you should be good.

Try not to short anything else, like the battery terminals though! It may weld stuff into a continuous short and start a fire.

Keep a sand bucket nearby, just in case :)

That looks like a battery protection PCB, yeah. It usually does three things:

• over voltage protection
• undervoltage protection
• overcurrent protection
• reverse polarity protection

Bypassing it would be a bad idea, but it’s also pretty rare they fail. Maybe it’s just in undervoltage protection mode. Try to hook up your variable power supply with 4.2V and a 50-100mA current limit to the battery tabs (check polarity!) and see if the cell takes current. Above 3.6V the battery protection should lift and you should see voltage on the battery output terminals.

It’s the other way around! Bistromath is obviously the more advanced metod of dining/transportation :D

Last I heard he was in the space-time continuum, and may or may not be missing a couch…

With displays like these, it’s either parallel or SPI. Try to find a chip in the kapton circuit, that is the actual display driver.

Try to find out the FPC pinout, there should be two pins for backlight, find out of there’s any GND, etc… my gut says this is some kind of SPI based controller, 24 pins is too little for a parallel one.

Wow, this looks really nice! I would pair it with a cool dungeon level underneath ☺️

Thank you, this was actually inspiring. I’d like to imagine I was making a better world before, and will continue to do so with all my strengths.

The only alternative I know of that goes close to what FreeIPA does (minus the cert part) is kanidm. It does:

• oauth2
• ssh key distribution
• RADIUS
• PAM/SSSD
• LDAP

I just noticed they have a beta for multimaster replication, which is nice.

I use it at home. Note, though, that it does not do any hand-holding, and all configuration is done through CLI. Also note, there are docs for the stable or dev branch and there sometimes are big differences between the two.

I mean, it is a bit rough, they’re not at 1.0 yet, also: are you looking at the stable or latest docs? That may be the reason the commands do not match with the docs.

I didn’t have any issues, do you see anything in the logs?

Yeah, sounds like a security feature… I was able to configure Traefik to connect with TLS, verifying the peer certificate.

Yes, it should cover all the use cases you mention!

I use oauth2-proxy as ForwardAuth on Traefik so I can protect apps that do not support OAuth/OIDC login/

I use kanidm with oauth2-proxy. No issues so far, it was pretty easy to set up.

Note that the connection to kanidm needs to be TLS even if you have a reverse proxy!

EDIT: currently using 80MB RAM for two users and three Service Providers.

I also moved away my domains and the ones of the hackerspace I manage, mainly to:

• infomaniak (Switzerland): a bit too pushy with extra services, but not bad
• openprovider (NL): more geared towards bulk users, have to prepay (min 20€), but okay so far
• aruba: meh, but free mailboxes are nice

I also use Migadu, they have been great so far!

desec.io for DNS, also great and supported by Traefik for DNS-01 ACME challenge.

I think you can create a group for friends and a group for family. If you want more separation I think Authentik handles multi-tenancy as well

I’m using sops with my GPG key currently.

Molise, Italy, which is a whole region that doesn’t exists!

It’s a bit chaotic, and they try to force you to pay for other stuff in the process, but the prices were not that far off from other registrars. Note that I use DeSEC for the actual nameservers though.

I’ve moved mine to Infomaniak (Switzerland), no complaints so far!