Suzune

… 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?

It’s also not uncommon in enterprises that things break needlessly.

Next time, when you make major changes like ZFS upgrade, create a checkpoint and keep it for a while. You can roll back everything, even the pool version.

I personally like to run ZFS on a bare metal server, just the plain OS, no further “NAS” or virtualization software.

I don’t really know what your use cases are, so I cannot tell if it’s adequate for you.

Just one thing, never enter your personal passwords on someone elses computer.

I tried Photoprism, Ente and Immich.

Immich is by far the best. It has got an app that really does what it should do, has an AI that actually works and is easy to host and to update.

This is probably the reason. Older element versions has video and telephony via native interfaces and coturn/turnserver for firewall hole poking.

The newer Element X uses a different infrastructure that even allows multi user conferences. You need to update your well-known server response to point it to the new infrastructure: https://github.com/element-hq/element-call

If you use these powerline plugs, your house is also a huge antenna.

My internet access dropped occasionally until a telcom guy found the culprit. It was a neighbor using a Devolo powerlan adapter.

So yes, don’t use these. The only useful frequency in power cables is 50 or 60 Hz.

https://matrix.org/docs/matrix-concepts/end-to-end-encryption/

Key sharing When an event cannot be decrypted due to missing keys, a client may want to request them from other clients which may have them.

If you have forgejo or gitea ssh running on port 222, you need to specify it somewhere. Or else git could connect to port 22, which is default for ssh.

So sshd is running. The first question is: is it running on the port you expect it to run? The main host can have sshd too and maybe you connect to the wrong port? Did you use a ~/.ssh/config for your forgejo connection?

It would help if you explain “it does not work” further. It’s a bad desciption of the situation and we cannot look directly at your installation.

If users cannot do anything because all encryption keys are lost, then they need to know that and also how to avoid the situation in the future.

I think it’s not a bug. It’s simply no one online who can share a decryption key.

This is quite annoying. When will devs learn to tell people to resolve the problem instead of just showing a pointless error messages?

Not really. Postfix is very robust against attackers and knows to how to deal with bots by default. It makes sense to also configure SPF, DKIM and DMARC for your own safety.

If you want to stop the attackers from hammering, you can also add fail2ban.

If you want to avoid spam, you can attach a spamfilter to the delivery agent and let Sieve do the rest.

I’ve been running my postfix/dovecot combo using 4 mail domains for over 5 years without any problems. It’s simply fantastic.