[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 2 points 8 months ago

@kristoff Multicloud deployments is a thing, but far from common practice, I believe.

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 2 points 9 months ago

@Appoxo @ShortN0te On your own network you should be able to have a long enought lease that it shouldn't be a problem if your dhcp server is unavailable sometimes.

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 2 points 10 months ago

@bort @ijeff As long as you don't root it, yes... and if you root it there is workarounds that might work.

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 4 points 10 months ago

@AdmiralShat @Kushan It's federated right? so you don't need to leave, just move on to a different federated server in the network.. or am I missing something?

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 1 points 11 months ago

@ErwinLottemann I like named volumes in my compose files better thou, keep them organised under the volume section and manageable with docker-cli if needed.

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 2 points 11 months ago

@Pete90 There is plugins you can use to tell docker where your volumes are. Something like this works for local directories:

Docker will create a _data directory as usual.

volumes:
web_data:
db_data:
driver: local # Define the driver and options under the volume name
driver_opts:
type: none
device: /data/myservice/db_data
o: bind

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 3 points 1 year ago

@KelsonV You 'could' do "ssh nextcloudserver -l www-data php occ list", if you allow interactive login with your webserver user.

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 1 points 1 year ago

@KelsonV I think davfs would be the lighter interface to nextcloud.

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 2 points 1 year ago

@ErwinLottemann @Solvena ..or take it one step further and store your private key, only(except your offline backup), on an hsm/smartcard such as; yubikey.

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 1 points 1 year ago

@Moonrise2473 @cybersandwich I both agree and disagree... but always use named volumes. Easier to manage/monitor your volumes then use an <backup-container>, maybe rclone, that shares the same volume and sends the data to some safe place

or, if you still prefer, in your named volume section tell docker to use a custom path.

volumes:
myvolume:
driver: local
driver_opts:
type: none
o: bind
device: /host/path/to/volume

[-] itmike@fikaverse.club 1 points 1 year ago

@SmallAlmond I don't know much about streamio, but I noticed this on their webpage;

"There is also a Guest mode at signup, which requires no data whatsoever: in this mode, no calls are made to our backend. However, it comes at the expense of useful features, such as being able to sync your library across devices."

🤔

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itmike

joined 3 years ago