F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Virtualized Unfired Controller in TrueNAS Scale

Virtualized Unfired Controller in TrueNAS Scale

Virtualized Unfired Controller in TrueNAS Scale

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Rubicus_Game
Junior Member
5
02-19-2023, 10:00 AM
#1
I saw the latest short circuit video titled "I get giddy just looking at it - Ubiquiti Cloud Key Enterprise." I remembered TrueNAS Scale offers an app called Unifi. Would anyone have tried this before? I’d love to see Jake from LMG, ServerTheHome, or Level1Techs create a video about it. I haven’t deployed the app yet since I can’t afford the equipment.
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Rubicus_Game
02-19-2023, 10:00 AM #1

I saw the latest short circuit video titled "I get giddy just looking at it - Ubiquiti Cloud Key Enterprise." I remembered TrueNAS Scale offers an app called Unifi. Would anyone have tried this before? I’d love to see Jake from LMG, ServerTheHome, or Level1Techs create a video about it. I haven’t deployed the app yet since I can’t afford the equipment.

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Emmaaaa
Member
133
02-19-2023, 04:55 PM
#2
Follow instructions carefully; this feature has been accessible for some time. For on-site control, you didn’t actually require a CloudKey initially. Likely, the CK provides remote access through Ubiquiti’s servers.
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Emmaaaa
02-19-2023, 04:55 PM #2

Follow instructions carefully; this feature has been accessible for some time. For on-site control, you didn’t actually require a CloudKey initially. Likely, the CK provides remote access through Ubiquiti’s servers.

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OmqDace
Posting Freak
798
02-21-2023, 01:32 PM
#3
I tested the controller directly on bare-metal for my nanoHD. It’s way too much unless you have a lot of Ubiquiti networking gear. Because it’s Java-based, it used up a lot of RAM and CPU. The trade-off shows clear advantages for big enterprises, but I think sticking to one vendor as a home user is risky. You lose the ability to pick the best hardware at the best price.
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OmqDace
02-21-2023, 01:32 PM #3

I tested the controller directly on bare-metal for my nanoHD. It’s way too much unless you have a lot of Ubiquiti networking gear. Because it’s Java-based, it used up a lot of RAM and CPU. The trade-off shows clear advantages for big enterprises, but I think sticking to one vendor as a home user is risky. You lose the ability to pick the best hardware at the best price.

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idodi65
Member
173
02-21-2023, 03:02 PM
#4
It seems the latest updates might not be visible at the moment, though I recall the early days of Ubiquiti gear and the quirky Java-based terminology. The sleek Unifi network diagrams still stand out to me.
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idodi65
02-21-2023, 03:02 PM #4

It seems the latest updates might not be visible at the moment, though I recall the early days of Ubiquiti gear and the quirky Java-based terminology. The sleek Unifi network diagrams still stand out to me.

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mr_xxy
Junior Member
15
02-22-2023, 11:32 PM
#5
Of course, opting for .deb over a more general format like Flatpak can feel unnecessary at first.
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mr_xxy
02-22-2023, 11:32 PM #5

Of course, opting for .deb over a more general format like Flatpak can feel unnecessary at first.