📝 Overview
Tailscale’s keynote replay and UniFi’s push to keep networking systems out of the cloud were among the main items, alongside a restoration project for a 1995 GPS time server that reflects continued interest in self-hosting and legacy hardware. The rest of the bulletin is filled out by Linux configuration and homelab discussion, including guides and live Q&A sessions on virtualization, firewalls and user setup.
A hardware enthusiast restored a 1995 TrueTime XL-AK GPS time server by fitting a Raspberry Pi and GNSS hardware inside it, turning it into a stratum-1 NTP time server with its original display and status lights still working. The project was inspired in part by a recent GPS time server failure that disrupted Australia's mobile service.
Source: Jeff Geerling
• Published: September 04, 2026
The video is a live Thursday Q&A about self-hosting, firewalls, virtualization, and homelab topics. The host also notes a StreamYard layout change while setting up the broadcast.
Source: Lawrence Systems
• Published: September 04, 2026
Mike Shaver opens Tailscale Up 2026 by welcoming attendees and describing how customer use cases have shaped the company’s product direction. He says the event will feature new product and engineering updates, customer examples, and community-built projects before handing off to CEO Avery Pennarun.
Source: Tailscale
• Published: September 04, 2026
The host says UniFi networking gear can now be set up with local accounts and does not require cloud registration or activation. The discussion adds context on UniFi's earlier self-hosted controller model and concerns about its move toward cloud features.
Source: Lawrence Systems
• Published: September 03, 2026
Learn Linux TV explains how /etc/skel works as the skeleton directory that supplies default configuration files to new Linux users. The video shows how administrators can customize those files so new accounts start with consistent shell settings and other preferences.
Source: Learn Linux TV
• Published: September 02, 2026
The host returns to a live Q&A stream after a long break and greets viewers while checking audio and video quality. He says he has been busy with other commitments and has not spent much time on live streaming or home-lab updates recently.
Source: Christian Lempa
• Published: September 02, 2026