smashing3606

u/smashing3606@feddit.online
4 posts · 53 comments

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I just did this last week. I originally tried stalwart as that seemed to be a pretty small footprint (1 docker container) and had built-in PGP support. But I couldn't get the built in acme bot to work with my dns provider, maybe you'll have better luck.

I then tried mailcow and had e-mail flowing in under an hour. Of note, there are a lot of containers if you go the docker route, some may not be necessary if you just want email. I have so far left the default containers running as I don't really care about the extra containers, it's all running on a vm w 5 GB of RAM. I'm not concerned about PGP at this point as the server hard disk is encrypted via LUKs.

I can't speak to your first 2 questions, dovecot comes with mailcow, but I didn't have to set any specific settings for it.

I port forward directly to the vm, but it's on it's own isolated VLAN. use 993 for imap instead of 143, it requires SSL if using a proper mail server.

I use thunderbird for desktop and fairmail for android. mailcow dockerized does come with it's own webclient SoGo, which didn't seem too bad if that's what you prefer.

I hope this helps!

on *Permanently Deleted* · c/selfhosted · 5 pts · 311d

Openmediavault + mergerfs + snapraid is very similar to unraid storage in that you can add different disk sizes just like unraid. Admittedly it's not as 'plug and play' as unraid, but it's free, so can't really complain. Disk speeds using this config are also much faster if that matters.

I have considered truneas for if/when I need to rebuild, but this works for my jellfyin/arr stack needs.

You can use your own pgp keys w mailbox. And 3rd party email clients. IMO that's the best of both worlds for the available providers that support pgp.

on emergency remote access · c/selfhosted · 1 pts · 329d

Can you use these with a NUT server? I've been unable to find that info. It looks like they have ones with batteries, which makes them a sort of UPS as well, but would be nice to be able to gracefully shut stuff down when the power fails too.

on emergency remote access · c/selfhosted · 1 pts · 330d

You would be correct, in my case the box itself locks up. meaning my internet from the isp is still working, but no internet inside the house. so a reboot of the device is required.

on emergency remote access · c/selfhosted · 2 pts · 331d

I will give this a shot. it hasn't happened in a couple weeks, So I can't remember if the device freezes completely or an interface reboot would do the trick.

on emergency remote access · c/selfhosted · 1 pts · 331d

I do recall seeing the keepconnect a while ago, but completely forgot about it. will definitely look into this! I guess the main issue I see is that it uses a cloud service, what happens when that service goes offline permanently?

on emergency remote access · c/selfhosted · 2 pts · 331d

which is what the original question is about...what people are using for backup/emergency internet.

Edit:that probably wasn't clear

on emergency remote access · c/selfhosted · 5 pts · 331d

This only works if you're planning on being home within a reasonable time. The situation that got me thinking about it in the first place was, I was out of state for several weeks and my router went down a couple days into my trip and had no access to jellyfin (mind you at the time this was really the only service I really wanted). So I had to call my brother who lives 30 mins away to go reboot my router.