Suzune

Why don’t you just subscribe to their shared calendars and have your own calendars hosted by yourself? I mean, I have around 10 to 20 calendars subscribed for different topics.

If you sync the Calendar with Google, you don’t have privacy anyway. So I would at least protect my own private info, if they don’t want.

My list, starting with most important tools:

baïkal
immich
paperless ngx
copyparty
vaultwarden
netbox
searxng
navidrome+feishin
jellyfin
forgejo
grafana
reitti
cryptpad
bentopdf
grist
rustdesk

Maybe the combo of Reitti (server) and GPSLogger (Android) can help.

For wiping, it makes sense to use something else.

It uses an unusual PostgreSQL extension. Maybe an update is not that trivial.

TIL Tempus ≠ Tempo

Personally, I think that installing it on a bare metal Windows Server system is quite an achievement.

I have it installed using docker compose on Linux. So my setup is rather unspectacular.

Another alternative is Baïkal.

It can run for days and puts additional strain on the hardware.

Check the physical attachment and obvious hardware failures first.

In case the hardware seems fine, try to zfs send the most important data to a safe place.

Yes, I referred to the Debian part only.

I’ve seen that the patches are only available in the debian-security repository. It’s important to review your repo list in /etc/apt/sources.list.d.

Yes.

https://forgejo.org/docs/latest/user/oauth2-provider/

I already have Forgejo installed and found out it does basic Oauth2. I didn’t have to do anything. It just worked out of the box.

There is probably something wrong with your setup, if Synapse has these problems.

I’ve been running Synapse for years, including voice/videocalls and even video conferences.

… or be able to backup it?

I have the same setup.

My backup is done with Restic. It’s simple and that’s why it’s genious.

Here is also Et Cetera: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Et_Cetera_(manga)

I’ve been using Sieve on Dovecot (Pidgeonhole) for years and it’s great. Earlier I had Procmail, which is fine, too. The only disadvantage is that I’d need to login on my server to edit the rules, while Sieve is directly editable in email clients.

Yes. I selfhost it. It’s pretty easy. All you need to know is that you occasionally need to merge your config with the original that is getting updated.

If you know how to use nvim diff mode, it’s trivial.

On FreeBSD it’s also -a or -A for shorter output.

I’m also missing the smart tabular output here, because it’s easier to read and allows to inspect the source of the errors. Maybe it’s because it’s SAS?