I have a personal wiki instance hosted for that purpose. I collect knowlege in it, that I might need later and forget. Although I might not use dokuwiki, if I had so start the wiki again (would go to markdown).
I think null safety is an important step into software security. I like any approaches in that direction. But personally, I would just use kotlin. Kotlin and Java are so good with Interoperability that the transition is quite smooth and easy. Furthermore you get a better and more modern programming language without decades of technical dept.
I have markdown files in a git repo and run mdbook via cicd so I get a nice html build. Localy I can build it too or just use the markdown files (except for mdbook specific features such as preprocessors).
For backking up files I can recommend restic. It encrypts and compresses your backup. At the same time it does deduplication. So if you backup a file twice, it takes only the space of one. If you are lucky it will even do that for oaets of a file.
Although it only has a cli.
Just another shitty company.
I saw that one. But it looks visualy not very good and like the shape that I want.
I have a personal wiki instance hosted for that purpose. I collect knowlege in it, that I might need later and forget. Although I might not use dokuwiki, if I had so start the wiki again (would go to markdown).
The german wetter.com has that feature.
I think null safety is an important step into software security. I like any approaches in that direction. But personally, I would just use kotlin. Kotlin and Java are so good with Interoperability that the transition is quite smooth and easy. Furthermore you get a better and more modern programming language without decades of technical dept.
Restic
I have one setup. The setup was abit clunky since cli work is required. But after that I had a great experience.
I have markdown files in a git repo and run mdbook via cicd so I get a nice html build. Localy I can build it too or just use the markdown files (except for mdbook specific features such as preprocessors).
How secure is the password protection?
That would chsnge nothing, simce they would also be on the hard drive.
I fuess I can get that info from most services vy parsing their logs.
When using a vpn server, only I could access the services right?
Isnt opnsense only for bsd? I am running linux.
Inam trying to secure aelf hosted webservices against attackers. I noticed some attack attempts in my caddy logs.
Like like what I was looking for.
This looks like what I have searched for.
But Deck did not have recurring tasks.
This is pretty much what I searched for. Thanks!
For backking up files I can recommend restic. It encrypts and compresses your backup. At the same time it does deduplication. So if you backup a file twice, it takes only the space of one. If you are lucky it will even do that for oaets of a file. Although it only has a cli.
It seems a bit off that the only accept code via mail but host the repo with forgejo and have a lot of open PRs.
Encryping by the application would kill the use of a lot of sql features such as SUM.
It is for as desktop app that stores data on a user drive.