I'll have to try it out for youtube, I'm on gigabit internet (and hardwired), but youtube will often stall out when trying to buffer part way through videos and take quite awhile to figure itself out.
MangoPenguin
Do you have private DNS enabled on Android? That would use a public DNS server by default regardless of what DHCP configures.
Also check your browsers, some have their own DNS settings.
Frigate has been great, I've run it for years now.
Using OpenVINO on my Intel iGPU for hardware accelerated object detection and encode/decode.
They can't.
You can't fix damage that has already happened, but you can stop more damage by limiting voltage as I understand it.
So far the AMD security flaws aren't causing physical CPU damage, so Intel definitely wins the screw up award.
The tunnels are encrypted. But I don't know if they use SSL or something else.
Meanwhile these days every time I happen to use Youtube without an adblocker I get the same car insurance ads that I've gotten for the last 4 years.
It's fairly technically complex to set up a server, and the clients are very fragmented with no standard feature set, OMEMO encryption is also outdated in the libraries used in popular clients.
Overall I've tried it a few times, but the clients are just too dated feeling with no good easy to use PC clients.
Oh for sure, I just wonder if the size being the same on 2 of them is a result of Firefox storing some default data there on cleanup by accident.
What is the data it's keeping? 25-100 bytes doesn't seem like there's anything actually there.
Strange, have you checked the interface info on Android to see what DNS info it's getting from the DHCP server?
Also check that it's getting an IP on the 192.168.x.y network, and not some other subnet if the AP is doing funky things.