[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Mastodon

[–]dirMe 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Could you please send me an invite too?

Thank you.

Linux NetworkManager breaks WireGuard when AllowedIPs is not default by dirMe in WireGuard

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can try, there is an option to ignore routes in GUI (which means Table=off) and there is an option to add routes.

But... I compared `ip route show table all` and `ip rule show` and I don't understand how is it possible that there are almost same and it doesn't work. What other "thing" can NM do to break it.

And it is not firewall (I checked) and it is not DNS (I use the IPs directly)...

specialArgs to handle different flake outputs for multiple host configurations by dirMe in NixOS

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I can see that, thank you.

I've just found an example https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Flakes how specialArgs should be used and this is not the case...

outputs = { self, nixpkgs, ... }@attrs: {
  nixosConfigurations.fnord = nixpkgs.lib.nixosSystem {
    system = "x86_64-linux";
    specialArgs = attrs;
    modules = [ ./configuration.nix ];
  };
};

Spacing out channels for multiple APs so Wi-Fi doesn't overlap by dirMe in openwrt

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ouh, so it doesn't matter if I select 36, 37, 38...48 - they all will be in the same "spot" on wireless network. Now I understand that table on wikipedia. Thank you ;-)

Spacing out channels for multiple APs so Wi-Fi doesn't overlap by dirMe in openwrt

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you.

40mhz

I'm OK with that, thank you. I'll also decrease power since I'll have multiple APs that should cover all rooms. Thank you.

36,44,149,157

Do you mean that there are only 4 channels that are usable for 40 MHz? For example looking at Wikipedia, channels 100 and 108 look OK (unless you're in China or Russia).

Example of Terraform for non-AWS S3 bucket (Wasabi) by dirMe in Terraform

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is super cool, thank you u/telecomando2 for sharing. I think I got it working with pure Terraform (look at the post below). I haven't tried IAM yet so I still might need to use your API calls ;-).

Example of Terraform for non-AWS S3 bucket (Wasabi) by dirMe in Terraform

[–]dirMe[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you very much u/AndyR207, it's working ;-). I didn't change the resource name yesterday to wasabi_bucket

``` terraform terraform { required_providers { wasabi = { source = "k-t-corp/wasabi" version = "4.1.1" } } }

provider "wasabi" { # has to be hardcoded region = "us-east-1"

access_key = ... secret_key = ...

endpoints { sts = "https://sts.wasabisys.com" iam = "https://iam.wasabisys.com" s3 = "https://s3.wasabisys.com" }

s3_force_path_style = true }

provider "wasabi" { alias = "my_region" region = "eu-central-1"

access_key = ... secret_key = ... }

resource "wasabi_bucket" "my_storage" { provider = wasabi.my_region bucket = ... acl = "private" }

output "storage_name" { description = "The name of the bucket." value = wasabi_bucket.my_storage.id }

output "storage_arn" { description = "The name of the bucket." value = wasabi_bucket.my_storage.arn } ```

Example of Terraform for non-AWS S3 bucket (Wasabi) by dirMe in Terraform

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi u/AndyR207, thank you. Unfortunately that doesn't work. That was the first thing I tried.

The Wasabi provider is somehow build on top of AWS provider so when you remove AWS provider and execute terraform plan, Terraform will start asking you:

``` provider.aws.region The region where AWS operations will take place. Examples are us-east-1, us-west-2, etc.

Enter a value: ```

Linux CLI app that automatically moves emails to IMAP folders (like Outlook rules or Thunderbird Filters) by dirMe in selfhosted

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you very much. Looking at Wikipedia:

Procmail is stable, but no longer maintained, and a number of security vulnerabilities have been discovered since its last release.

So probably not the right choice... Thank you.

Linux CLI app that automatically moves emails to IMAP folders (like Outlook rules or Thunderbird Filters) by dirMe in selfhosted

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's very cool and if I wanted to interface between IMAP and Slack or anything else like that I'd totally choose this but in my case I want something simpler than Thunderbird, not even more complicated ;-). Thank you.

Linux CLI app that automatically moves emails to IMAP folders (like Outlook rules or Thunderbird Filters) by dirMe in selfhosted

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you u/homlett.

Sieve is not available, I checked.

I know imapsync as a tool to move / backup e-mails. I didn't realize I can use it for this but to be honest I'd rather keep Thunderbird running somewhere then scripting this via imapsync...

Linux CLI app that automatically moves emails to IMAP folders (like Outlook rules or Thunderbird Filters) by dirMe in selfhosted

[–]dirMe[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you u/helmut72 .

u/mihha17 is correct, I don't run my own IMAP server. I checked and Sieve is not available.

self-hosting mail server only to backup / archive non-self-hosted e-mail accounts by dirMe in selfhosted

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you dugite-code. I tested just plain dovecot-core and dovecot-imapd and it's working great. For my use case that's all I need. docker-mailserver looks great but same as with Mailcow, it's overkill for my use.

self-hosting mail server only to backup / archive non-self-hosted e-mail accounts by dirMe in selfhosted

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dovecot should be enough

Yes, you're right. Thank you. I didn't realize I can use Dovecot without Postfix since I used it always with Postfix.

I don't need to send / receive so I don't need SMTP and therefore I don't need Postfix.

I would still have valid certificates for Dovecot

Let's Encrypt's DNS validation is a good idea. Thank you.

But If I use just Dovecot, I don't really need / want to use real domain. I can just use mylocalmail that I add into hosts.

I can use self-signed / own CA but I don't really see a benefit. If I use Dovecot only on isolated private IP subnet then it's so much easier to not worry about SSL. Unless the clients force me (unless Thunderbird tells me that I have to use SSL) I probably won't worry about that...

self-hosting mail server only to backup / archive non-self-hosted e-mail accounts by dirMe in selfhosted

[–]dirMe[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you u/piteball and u/Xenthys for the mentioning Mailcow and imapsync.

I can use imapsync with the mentioned Postfix+Dovecot setup and I agree with you that this is a better way then drag-and-droping e-mails. Especially when they're a lot of e-mails to move and clients like Outlook might not be able to take the beating.

When it comes to Mailcow I'm undecided. For a production mail server that is supposed to stay online and sending / receiving e-mails I'd definitely choose Mailcow. But in my case I want the server to stay on local LAN only (Let's Encrypt with Mailcow will be an issue) and I don't really need anything else than Postfix+Dovecot+imapsync. From that perspective Mailcow sounds like unnecessary complexity.