So. Fucking. Slow.

It doesn’t support CalDAV. It’s the main reason I gave up on them. Also, having to use their mail client is not cool.

Not even google have their pixels worldwide… I’m in an EU country and we don’t have it officially.

I think you remember something that is 15 years old. Samsungs are very good now and even though I don’t use the default launcher (OneUI), when I used it it didn’t seem clunky or anything. And yes, they put a lot of junk apps by default, but you can uninstall most of them right off the bat and never care.

old news

Sync has got a flurry of updates on the last two weeks, so it’s not discontinued.

So, no grindcore concerts? Oh, wait! There weren’t any anyway! Fuck dictators, fuck authoritarianism!

yeah… this is stupid!

It’s not slow as in slow to respond. it’s slow when restarting… sometimes it takes 3-4 minutes until it’s up and I don’t have time for that ;-) Also, it’s a good “reason” for me to learn traefik.

Thanks for the great explanation.

So, currently, as I said, I’m using nginx proxy manager and do this:

• reverse proxy to all my services inside the internal network on http: *arr stuff, rss reader, jellyfin and some other minor things. All of them use name.local.home notation. I’m using a local DNS for this, of course.
• reverse proxy to just two services externally on https under wildcard certificates - both are non-standard names and the names are not related to the services themselves. For both these services I use Authelia with 2FA, so even if an attacker guesses the subdomain name, they’ll have to bypass that. As far as I can see in my logs, there are no attempts to breach my services. This is what I want to replicate and I’m planning on testing it.

On the other hand, You gave me a good idea about using *.lab.domain.com getting resolved by the local DNS and the main *.domain.com by my public DNS. I’ll give this a try too in the near future. Another plan for me is to start using Authentik, as I saw it’s a bit better than Authelia in some areas, even though it may be overkill for a little project - I’ll have to see.

it’s probably not what you want

What do you mean?

This looks really interesting. I’ll check it these days.

did you try what other people said, namely going to Gmail app info (depends on your lancher/settings layout) > Set as default > Open supported links (toggle to disable)?

It’s still a server. A file server in this case.

Have you heard of women? Or maybe teenagers with not-so-large hands?

I don’t think that’s true anymore. I moved my .eu to porkbun (which is an American company) and it works. Also, I just tried registering a new .eu domain with them and it works - and they have very good prices! (I’m not affiliated with them)

The answer is yes in both cases.

1. Docker has an internal networking setup. You can create a “network” and all containers in that network communicate with each other, but not with other containers in other networks. So you can set up a VPN container in a network and all containers in that netowrk could use the VPN to route their traffic through.
2. You can configure your VPN container to expose some ports that it uses to communicate, and then the “regular applications” can make use of those ports to connect through the VPN.

What about if I don’t have an alarm? I don’t need one to wake up.

If you have tons of CPUs and RAM, yes.

This is such a bad idea! The formatting will be lost and the resulting document will look like shit! Especially for books where they use graphics.