That sounds to complicate for me. I am still a beginner.

I am also - and always will be - a joplin-user and thought about outsourcing the tasks/todos. Was looking for selfhostable, opensource alternative with a mobile app (iOS) but it was harder to find sth than i expected.

These were my candidates:

SiYuan -> selfhosting does not work with apps (web only)

Anytype -> did not get the server to run (there are a lot of variables in the dockercompose.yaml und .env)

Affine -> there are no mobile apps at the moment

Logseq -> no selfhosting

Now i try to get Appflowy to run on my server: https://github.com/AppFlowy-IO/AppFlowy-Cloud/blob/main/doc/DEPLOYMENT.md

BTT: For shoppinglist i use kitchenowl, for collaboration mostly nextcloud.

Yes, it is unprivileged. But the mp0 is defined in the 107.conf (107 is the containerID).

107. conf

arch: amd64

cores: 2

features: keyctl=1, nesting=1

hostname: dockge

memory: 2048

mpO: /media/8TB HDD

net0: name=eth0, bridge=vmbr0, hwaddr=06: FB: 9B: 82: 17 : 58 , ip=dhcp, type=veth

onboot: 1

ostype: debian

rootfs: m2 ssd 4TB:vm—107—disk—0, size=18G

swap: 512

tags: proxmox—helper—scripts

unprivileged: 1

unused0: local—1vm:vm—107—disk—0

Is this not enough?

I will watch the video, maybe this will help. Thanks

I cloned a 256GB-ssd to a 480gb-ssd. Can i resize the lvm-partition with gparted afterwards?

Not sure. I installed it from the regular usb-stick-image on a Fujitsu Esprimo Q956.

Rescuezilla can’t clone LVM’s, so i had to take clonezilla. This worked! Just rebooted from the “new” ssd and it works! I am amazed.

A LXC is a container, so i use CT, right?

Ah, ok, i see. In the future i always have to write about the way i host the services on the proxmox. I use onlx LXC’s. Also docker is in a LXC.

Ok, i will have to check out what a LXC is before i start, but that helped a lot. Thanks

Yes, that is what i am used to.

I guess headless is better for performance and i do not see an advantage at all.

Another question: Why do you have several debians-vm’s? You also could take one, right?

It is almost a fresh armbian. I just installed omv, docker, portainer and nextcloud (docker). Yes, my plan was to move to the nextcloud in yunohost, if i like it.

No, on arm-device you have to install armbian and afterwards yunohost by a script: curl https://install.yunohost.org | bash

Was in the same Situation. Tried calyxos and lineage os with microg but there were always issues. I wanted a phone that works, so I bought an iPhone. I know that is not at all the best way to have privacy, but it works. I try to use as much open source and selfhosting as possible to minimize the data Apple gets. https://github.com/dkhamsing/open-source-ios-apps

Thank you. Had to edit the folders. Not the stack was “successfully deployed”. Have to watch now if the backup works.

That’s it. Nice. I tried ’ instead of `, so the 2nd useful thing i learnd today. Thanks.

No problem. I use vaultwarden for years. In this case I am not really worried about data-loss because bitwarden keeps an copy of your credentials offline. So in the worst case, i can export them.

I would like to post it, but i have issues with formatting. voyager does not have this “code-format” and writes everything in one line.

Is there a workaround?

This is good. there was an OLD vaultwarden-folder in my root-directory and i thought this would be the current, but you are absolutely right: The folder is in the compose-directory!

Do you really think this is a good place?

My Lemmy-client forces me to add a picture. I was pretty sure to find a solution with thunderbird - what I did

I think that is the way I want to go! Thunderbird on my PC is the „central mail client“, so I just have to draw the archived years (imap) to a local folder. The advantages: If I look for an older mail, I do not have to search in seperate archived files (mbox/eml). And with backing up thunderbird, I have a backup of all my settings AND mails!

I think that is the way I want to go! Thunderbird on my PC is the „central mail client“, so I just have to draw the archived years (imap) to a local folder. The advantages: If I look for an older mail, I do not have to search in seperate archived files (mbox/eml). And with backing up thunderbird, I have a backup of all my settings AND mails!