BoofStroke

I forward it all to 7726, reply stop, then block it. It’s still friggin whack a mole though.

I still just use :X with vim on a server I can ssh to.

Rack mount server class machines at home generally aren’t great options. Definitely stick with tower/mini designs.

That said, for a home server a general workstation may be best. I personally have a System 76 Thelio. I added a second drive and installed proxmox with a ZFS mirrored pool.

https://system76.com/desktops

Self documenting systems ftw.

You can ship to Graylog with netcat or filebeat. Then you can do all of your graphing, searching, and analysis there.

I use it. No complaints here. They’ve recently reduced their rates. The alternatives are more involved and more expensive. I put my remote Borg repos on rsync.net

Because I use Borg I don’t really need their zfs snapshots but those are pretty cool too.

I have multiple Borg repos, so rather than add a remote for each I just rclone everything at once to rsync.

For home, use your firewall. Either physical ports on the firewall with dumb switches or vlans with managed layer 2 switches.

There are many ways to do this. Proxmox can do it with ovs if all your devices are virtualized. Pfsense is probably the most straightforward.

The best way to run pfsense is on dedicated hardware. This would work for you https://protectli.com/vault-4-port/

You’ll also then need switches or a managed switch with vlans for each network segment.

https://radicale.org/

There are devices like the Netgear lm1200 that can do it inline by themselves.

I have that device, but configured as a second gateway. My firewall manages the failover based on primary packet loss and latency.

I run nut on a pi.

In addition to ups, an LTE failover. I’ve had my Comcast crap be offline for hours.

Yet it’s the sysadmin who gets blamed, not the developer. “How can you tune the database so this doesn’t happen?”

Borg. With rsync.net if you want to keep an off-site.

Naemon and Graylog.

Good!

Bummer that it’s giving you such a hard time. On rdp: Linux/Linux doesn’t even need it. ssh to remote. Run gui app. It runs on remote and displays locally. Wayland is probably going to kill that though. Until it does, the X11 client / server model is pretty swank.

Roundcube

Stop telling me what to do. Your post is exactly what you are complaining of. Those with the curiosity and aptitude will gravitate to the tech that serves their needs. Usually on their own, regardless of what anybody else tells them. How do you think Linux came to dominate Internet infrastructure in the first place.

Go preach elsewhere.

I’d still use a nas for storage and another system for VMs. Unless you want to make your VM server have an array itself, but then you have to mange that on the same server.

It works the same either way. Borg does a lot of different backups on my home network. I also have more than just Borg backups that I want off-site, so an rclone of everything from that nas share once after everything else is done makes more sense than duplicating Borg everywhere. The rclone’d stuff can be used directly just like if it was put there by Borg itself.