Merge pull request #5505 from zybster/patch-1

Update truenas scale section in readme.md

readme.md

@@ -219,7 +219,12 @@ If you have the NAS setup on your local network (which is most often the case) y
 The easiest way to run it with Portainer on Linux is to use Portainer's stacks feature and use [this docker-compose file](./compose.yaml) in order to start AIO correctly. 
 
 ### Can I run AIO on TrueNAS SCALE?
-On TrueNAS SCALE, there are two ways to run AIO. The preferred one is to run AIO inside a VM. This is necessary since they do not expose the docker socket for containers on the host, you also cannot use docker-compose on it thus and it is also not possible to run custom helm-charts that are not explicitly written for TrueNAS SCALE.
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+With the Truenas Scale Release 24.10.0 (which was officially released on October 29th 2024 as a stable release) IX Systems ditched the Kubernetes integration and implemented a fully working docker environment.
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+For a more complete guide, see this guide by @zybster: https://github.com/nextcloud/all-in-one/discussions/5506
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+On older TrueNAS SCALE releases with Kubernetes environment, there are two ways to run AIO. The preferred one is to run AIO inside a VM. This is necessary since they do not expose the docker socket for containers on the host, you also cannot use docker-compose on it thus and it is also not possible to run custom helm-charts that are not explicitly written for TrueNAS SCALE.
 
 Another but untested way is to install Portainer on your TrueNAS SCALE from here https://truecharts.org/charts/stable/portainer/installation-notes and add the Helm-chart repository https://nextcloud.github.io/all-in-one/ into Portainer by following https://docs.portainer.io/user/kubernetes/helm. More docs on AIOs Helm Chart are available here: https://github.com/nextcloud/all-in-one/tree/main/nextcloud-aio-helm-chart#nextcloud-aio-helm-chart.