I use backblaze b2 and https://github.com/garethgeorge/backrest
Backrest is by far the best restic manager I’ve found, easy webUI, with built in support for healthchecks.
I use backblaze b2 and https://github.com/garethgeorge/backrest
Backrest is by far the best restic manager I’ve found, easy webUI, with built in support for healthchecks.
Backrest (restic) is what I use after constant duplicati problems. Kopia is also a good option.
Duplicati is ok with tiny backup sets, but give it multiple TB of data and it chokes and constantly has errors requiring expensive rebuilds.
A lot of companies use Google mail anyways so your emails will be scanned regardless.
A series are great, much cheaper especially used, and have better materials (like plastic instead of glass backs), while having essentially the same hardware performance.
Crowdsec has default scenarios and lists that might block a lot of it, and you can pretty easily make a custom scenario to block IPs that cause large spikes of traffic to your applications if needed.
Basically everything. Self hosting doesn’t rely on public access.
Check the logs for the containers and see what the issue is first. Then go from there.
100% reliable so far, I’ve bought about 10 of them I think over the past 8 years or so. Some are in RAID 1 arrays, and some just on their own for backups and such.
The main thing is buy from a local shop or online place like serverpartdeals.com and not Amazon or other online marketplaces.
All my stuff is backed up several ways every night (which should be done no matter what drives are used) so it’s not that big of a deal if they failed suddenly.
At that point I’d just use one of the tools to bypass checks. Would still have legitimate licenses and everything.
Libreoffice with the ribbon interface looks about the same to me.
OnlyOffice is basically an electron browser app IIRC which is why the performance is so poor.
That won’t migrate watch history
Did you try any of the sync extensions?
Ease of use mostly, one click to restore everything including the OS is nice. Can also easily move them to other hosts for HA or maintenance.
Not everything runs in docker too, so it’s extra useful for those VMs.
How do you handle backups? Install restic or whatever in every container and set it up? What about updates for the OS and docker images, watchtower on them I imagine?
It sounds like a ton of admin overhead for no real benefit to me.
A couple posts down explains it, docker completely steamrolls networking when you install it. https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/running-docker-on-the-proxmox-host-not-in-vm-ct.147580/
The other reason is if it’s on the host you can’t back it up using proxmox backup server with the rest of the VMs/CTs
Regardless of VM or LXC, I would only install docker once. There’s generally no need to create multiple docker VMs/LXCs on the same host. Unless you have a specific reason; like isolating outside traffic by creating a docker setup for only public services.
Backups are the same with VM or LXC on Proxmox.
The main advantages of LXC that I can think of:
Dockers ‘take-over-system’ style of network management will interfere with proxmox networking.
4070 doesn’t draw as much power so should be fine.
Ahh gotcha, selective sync or virtual file system are the common terms for that. Nextcloud supports it, Owncloud does too and I think Owncloud Infinite Scale does but it’s not 100% clear.
When you say Owncloud couldn’t keep files local without uploading, was that with VFS enabled on the client?
I’ve done it a few times without any issues on windows, I can’t imagine it would be any different on linux/osx