

I can’t tell whether you’re kidding or not.
In Germany you absolutely get subpoenaed for the slightest copyright infringement. There a law firm called “Waldorf Frommer” that does all the dirty work for the so called rights holders.


I can’t tell whether you’re kidding or not.
In Germany you absolutely get subpoenaed for the slightest copyright infringement. There a law firm called “Waldorf Frommer” that does all the dirty work for the so called rights holders.
Can’t help youhere unfortunately, as I would have thought that this is the most likely cause as well.
I’m just commenting to say: Please let us know if you found a solution to the problem. I’m very interested to know what might have caused this.


I actually needed to look that up, since I didn’t know either. So, thank you, I’ve learned something new because of your question.
d/s The number (after merges) of discard requests
completed per second for the device.
f/s The number (after merges) of flush requests
completed per second for the device. This counts
flush requests executed by disks. Flush requests are
not tracked for partitions. Before being merged,
flush operations are counted as writes.
https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/iostat.1.html
(Discards being TRIM operations on SSDs, I imagine.)


Yep, that was the issue.


This post reads like it’s written completely by AI, which means the software is (most likely) written completely by AI.
Edit: Also, no TLS? Are you kidding me? I’m supposed to upload my documents over an unencrypted transport?
dd-mm-yyyy is not an insane format, thank you.


KDE Connect and SyncThing


your firewal
Well, blocking inbound traffic from these countires is part of my firewall. I have some services that are exposed on the internet, but I don’t want the whole world to hammer these services, scrape them and potentially exploit vulnerabilities on them. I know a VPN would be more effective here, but that’s not an option for every service.


$ grep -i "dns" /etc/letsencrypt/renewal/enter.domain.here.conf
authenticator = dns-netcup
dns_netcup_credentials = /path/to/netcup/credentials.ini
AFAICT it is using DNS challenges, unless the cerbot netcup plugin somehow does stuff it shouln’t need to do.


enter.domain.here is simply a redaction of my real domain as I did not want to doxx myself.


Outbound traffic has never been blocked, so it’s not a matter of me or my “certificate manager” being able to reach Let’s Encrypt.


I’ve been using DNS challenge for this domain from the start. I’m not sure what you mean by external DNS hosting. The domain is from netcup, the certbot host runs in my local network (as does the HTTP server that the domain points to).
Netcup is a German hosting company, I live in Germany, inbound traffic from Germany is NOT blocked on my router, outbound traffic isn’t blocked at all.


I have an old Debian 11 “bullseye” installation running on one of my servers. It’s stuck at nginx 1.18.0, but it should theoretically still be covered by Debian 11 LTS security updates, right? https://wiki.debian.org/LTS/Using
nginx/oldoldstable-security,now 1.18.0-6.1+deb11u5


Sure, but that doesn’t make any difference in the maintenance effort required.


If I write my own Dockerfiles to tag my own images I also have to run my own update management.
I like to outsource this, so all I have to do is a simple docker compose pull (or in reality, let Dockhand or watchtower handle it).


Unfortunately it only has tag suggestions when there’s letters in the tag field already. I’m probably going to use a lot of tags/categories and I might not be able to remember all of them. In this case I’d need to cycle through all first letters to make sure to not miss one.
I’m not sure that’s what I want to do.



https://gosuki.net/
This one?
Looks like it doesn’t come with docker and seems like you don’t get access to the full source on the free version?

I like Proxmox for it’s first-class treatment of ZFS. You can easily run Docker/Podman on top of it or in a VM. Proxmox has some other advantages like replication and clustering, but I’d say you don’t need that in a home setup (at least I don’t).
If I had to redo my setup today, I’d probably give TrueNAS SCALE a chance though.