The first-run wizard allows you to enable SSH and disable Samba sharing. Samba is on by default and you did not turn it off. Go visit the services section of the LE settings add-on if you do not want that info available over the network.
Posts by chewitt
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It would be good to tell us which card. We suck at guessing
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RPi3 hardware does not support any of the HD formats (TrueHD, Atoms, etc.) although you should get the 5.1 core on media that uses HD audio (what plex will be doing). RPi4 supports it in hardware but not yet in software.
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Firmware is updated and the issues should be resolved or significantly improved.
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The entire OS is contained in two files (KERNEL and SYSTEM) and then we delete the .tar file and folders we extracted those from.
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I'm fairly sure that Google won't remove widevine support from or kill updates to ChromeOS, so that route will always be open. It would be a lot easier to redistribute the extracted files as-is, which is permissible, but by doing so you accept Google's license terms. To say they favour Google is rather a large understatement, and punitive is probably a good word for them.
The libs allow Kodi to access DRM protected content by pretending to be a web browser.
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Probably best to ask in the Plex add-on thread in the Kodi forums, or start a thread on JSON-RPC things; it's nothing specific to LE.
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The primary goal for the initial launch codebase on RPi4 (Linux 4.19) is to not regress/break anything. All development focussed on pushing forwards to better performance and new features like HDR is focussed on newer kernels and GBM/V4L2. This is currently based on Linux 5.4 and we are close to switching LE master branch (will be LE10 in the future) testing to this codebase. Tearing has been resolved in the future codebase for some time.
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IIRC sftp support was removed from core and reimplemented as an add-on.
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I'm pretty sure, that's a copy and paste from a release nearly 6 months ago, isn't it
CvH you've been rumbled
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Google only publishes 32-bit libwidevine for Linux/ARM use and even that has to be extracted from a 3GB ChromeOS update image. There is no 64-bit lib that's ever been found, and we haven't ever managed to use the 32-bit lib in 64-bit userspace via compat tools. So we can either build images with 32-bit userspace and facilitatte access to Amazon, Netflix and a number of other DRM oriented streaaming platforms, or we can give a marginally better performing 64-bit userspace without them. As much as DRM sucks balls, it's a fact of life in the world of legal streaming, and we (and Kodi) would prefer to encourage use of legal streaming services than create yet-another obstacle to encourage use of pirate services.
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OpenWRT supports WireGuard, and i'd expect most the other replacement router firmwares will too.
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In theory there are compat layer things but I haven't seen anyone report success with them. So we're either doing something wrong but will be stuck until someone points out the secret formula for success, or we're right in thinking it's not possible.
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LE doesn't need them or use them so I have no experience with them, so no opinion on them.
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Login to what?
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Rainbow screen normally means wrong image (e.g. RPPi2 on RPi0).
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The LE settings add-on was authored in 2013 long before systemd was being used seriously in the distro so it doesn't follow mask/unmask conventions for controlling service start/stop; instead there are boot-time scripts that read presence (or not) of files and even the read the content to determine how some things start. There's an underlying theme but each service may have quirks so you'll need to ask more-specific questions to get a specific answer for a specific service. The settings add-on also controls all the networking bits via connman over d-bus; you cannot modify networking by editing files unless you stop connman, edit, then restart, else connman does not know about the changes and will overwrite things. LE settings and how some of the boot-time things are done are long overdue a rethink and rewrite, but that requires someone to volunteer to do it, and "if it works, don't fix it" often applies
