I mean what, am I supposed to be ‘preemptively mad’ because they might become worse one day?

Like I don’t understand why I’m supposed to be mad, it’s a service that’s useful and good, maybe it won’t be one day but what am I going to do about that?

Yeah.

I use zram only with no swap on the SSD for my laptop/desktop.

For my server it has zram too but with extra low priority swap on the SSD just in case zram gets full up.

Hibernate isn’t something I’ve really ever used, my laptop uses very little power in sleep mode.

Mostly just quick notes in Obsidian, if I do anything complex or ‘unusual’ to set something up I’ll save the history that I ran.

Fedora w/ KDE always just feels like home to me, I like the defaults so I don’t spend much time mucking around, and it feels stable and reliable.

Proxmox has a UI for ZFS. But you don’t really need it, ZFS is kind of set and forget and setting it up is quite easy via CLI.

Crowdsec does everything fail2ban does so not much point.

You can analyze with either the CLI or log files piped into something like OpenObserve which is what I do. You don’t technically need their dashboard.

Komodo.

Technically you only need 1 interface when using VLANs. Basically any device with a CPU and NIC can be a router.

An SSL error is expected because you’re using localhost and not the common name that the cert is issued for. But the fact that it’s connecting and showing the error means the server is working.

Start with basic diagnostics, see if apache is running inside the container, if it is can you curl from inside the container, if that works can you curl from the docker host, if that works did docker create the firewall rule to expose the port or is the VPS overriding things in some way?

If that all looks good, is there a VPS provider firewall in place outside the OS?

Gotta start with the basics.

Android has a huge market share compared to iOS, plus it’s a lot harder to develop these types of applications for iPhone because of apples policies.

A gaming focused distro will do everything else well too, so thats probably why.

Probably worth storing the key in another place as well, like keepass on your phone or just print it out on paper and store it.

Its just ok, winget is much better.

Chocolatey can’t update apps that were installed manually or via other methods, only ones installed using chocolatey.

Its also quite slow a lot of the time, and stores files in weird places for some apps.

I wouldn’t be exposing any management consoles to the internet either way, too much risk with something that has docker socket access.

Komodo is the best portainer alt I’ve found, I read through the Arcane info but it doesnt seem as good. Komodos editor also works great.

My favorite is ‘fast and lightweight’ followed by ‘RAM required >500MB’ for a some kind of basic server.

If you want automatic updates over major versions most containers will use the :latest tag for that.