Give me the angry downvote all you want but, you are administering a system, you are literally a sysadmin
Give me the angry downvote all you want but, you are administering a system, you are literally a sysadmin
It’s, ummm, literally the first thing on the website (nginx.org). Tell me you didn’t read the docs without telling me you didn’t read the docs
Kopia doesn’t get enough love, it’s awesome
I’m not looking to become a sysadmin
“I want to be an F1 racer but I don’t wanna learn to drive”
That’s what I heard you say
When you want to remodel for cheap so you buy all the returns, overstocks, and clearance items at home depot and just make it work
Same here. Postman got annoying => Insomnia. Insomnia got annoying => Bruno. Keeping my fingers crossed for no more =>
Who says he’s on a phone?
Try futo keyboard. You don’t even have to download a proprietary blob to enable gesture typing.
Or a self-hosted server…
Yep, I think you’re spot on! Glad I asked, I don’t think I would’ve ever thought of that. Thanks!
Premises: a house or building, together with its land and outbuildings (properties).
Premise: an idea, theory, or theme that forms the basis for a statement or action.
You only need to pay for pro features, which I haven’t had the need for
I found it using the search in Neo Store, but you should be able to add this repo to F-Droid: https://gitjournal.io/fdroid/repo
You mention Quillpad, so I assume this is for Android. If so, I went through a similar search after dropping NextCloud. I ended up with GitJournal. The app is nice and has all the features I need. I have it backed with self-hosted Forgejo. If I need to make a note on a desk/laptop, I can clone the repo and use whatever text editor I like since it’s all just markdown. I even have vs code server set up for quick notes on the web
I’m referring to docker bridge networks. old_main
is in the 10.2.1.0/24 subnet and i’m trying to move everything to a new bridge network on a subnet of 10.0.0.0/24. sorry, i’m not exactly sure what other info would be useful
That makes sense, except Google kinda does the same thing. Everything they have is technically just a “free tier” of the Google One subscription, right? I guess I’m saying that “free tier of paid product” doesn’t automatically qualify a company as trustworthy for me. Is there something else that sets Cloudflare apart?
Why does Cloudflare get a pass on the “if it’s free, you’re the product” mantra of the self-hosting community? Honest question. They seem to provide a lot for free, so…
I’m doing something similar (with a lot less data), and I’m intending on syncing locally the first time to avoid this exact scenario.
My home network is called The IT Clowd with these devices: