Yearly? Thats frankly nuts lol

Revolt can’t be considered viable in my mind until the mobile app stops hardcoding the official instance and lets users connect it to selfhosted instances.

Since Nextcloud stores your actually data on the disk, it doesn’t actually matter all that much tbh

I don’t think we’re individually responsible for anything anybody else does unless you influenced somebody intentionally into doing it.

If you want to model your idea of good behavior then you set up your sites with https. That does not mean OP is obligated to do the same. Not for a static HTML page with a couple paragraphs of text on it.

Of course it does, could you imagine the alternative? Imagine spontaneously taking responsibility for the safety of the entire internet. That would be just nuts.

I can heartily recommend taking responsibility for yourself, and not trying to foist it on others. Especially some dude with a rinky dink little personal blog.

Luckily this website contains no sensitive information and is not a personal cloud.

Lmao as the operator of a website your personal responsibility ends with your website. It is not OPs responsibility to protect other websites he does not operate, nor is it to take on the end user’s responsibility, or education. Don’t be silly.

There’s no password entry on this site, and what people do on other websites is not OPs responsibility.

Let’s be real, this guy has no knowledge. He’s just yet another security parrot who doesn’t even understand the why behind the things they’re regurgitating.

There’s no security risk viewing this bit of html lmao

It’ll never really be a perfect drop in replacement because Docker relies on its daemon for a lot of functionality and Podman is daemonless, so you have to work around that. But like you said it’s just a matter of learning how things work with Portman.

Docker images are OCI compliant and are agnostic of the container runtime you use.

Not everyone wants unauthenticated RCE from thousands of servers around the world.

Ive got really bad news for you my friend

The point was never that Anubis challenges are something scrapers can’t get past. The point is it’s expensive to do so.

Some bots don’t use JavaScript and can’t solve the challenges and so they’d be blocked, but there was never any point in time where no scrapes could solve them.

A $10VPS would not be sufficient for a heavily used multi-user Nextcloud instance, and it wouldn’t come with enough storage either.

You could cloud host this thing for less absolutely, but not a whole lot less. I have a Vultr VPS (cheaper than Digital Ocean, Linode, and other cheapo VPS providers) and all it does is reverse proxy and do some caching and it’s scraping by at a total of $24 a month. A $40 solution that’s more functional if not over-engineered for the difference in price equivalence to a Netflix subscription is not that huge a deal. Especially for someone who is doing this level of work for their job. That $16 is chump change.

This is an awesome helpful comment

I’m pretty sure that’s the point.

Folks in IT. This is one of those “deploy something enterprise grade because you can” type of scenarios. It’s like asking why somebody would play a dry milsim game like Arma when Call of Duty exists. This will cost you more than a simple VPS on a platform but it wouldn’t exactly break the bank either.

Black Friday is a decent deal if you’re buying a larger volume of drives. If you’re only planning on buying a few, you don’t have to wait for to. That being said, a ln unimpressive sale is better than no sale.

They sorta look like they have the exact same focus