Svinhufvud

joined 2 years ago
[–] Svinhufvud@sopuli.xyz 5 points 2 months ago (2 children)

Rootless podman caddy doesn't need those priviliged ports, if you have your server behind a firewall device. You can map your ports on the firewall/router 80:8080 and then on the caddy container 8080:80. This way there is no need for priviliged ports and the traffic seems to go on ports 80 (and 443 the same way).

[–] Svinhufvud@sopuli.xyz 2 points 3 months ago

There is an official image in the main repo, https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale, ghcr.io/kozea/radicale.

[–] Svinhufvud@sopuli.xyz 2 points 5 months ago

Yeah I agree.

I moved my stack from podman run to quadlets, but god damn was it frustrating to deal with them. I kept running into weird issues such as: the containers not starting every time on reboot, all containers taking like two minutes to start even without needing to download the image, the unit files not being found by systemd.

I ended up moving back to podman run, because they just worked. It is a shame, to be honest, because I would like to use quadlets.

[–] Svinhufvud@sopuli.xyz 2 points 8 months ago

Yes, it breaks native login, but you can authenticate with Authentik on your phone for example, and use Quick connect to authorize non-browser sessions with it.

 

Does anybody here have a matrix synapse server on docker / podman set up with a database and redis, one or both?

I am looking to set up such a server but I could use some help / templates, as I found the official documentation on this somewhat lacking (or maybe I just missed the correct page).

 

I am planning on creating a home server with either 2 (RAID1) or 3 (RAID5) HDDs as bulk storage and 1 SSD as bcache.

The question is, what file system should I use for the HDDs? I am thinking of ext4 or xfs, as I heard btrfs is not recommended for my use case for some reason.

Do you all have some advice to give on what file system to use, as well as some other tips?