

That’s a problem of the underlying syncing software or https://keepass.info/help/v2/sync.html


That’s a problem of the underlying syncing software or https://keepass.info/help/v2/sync.html


Cool, cool. Keepass(XC) has exactly the same features.


KISS: Just use something that works using files like KeePass and sync it via WebDAV, OneDrive, Floppy disks or whatever.
I’m not sure why anyone - to this day - keeps using these hosted/remote password manager crapware in the first place.


Just get rid of this bot altogether. People can just copy paste the stuff that they don’t know into a search engine.
A random comment by a bot - that 80% of the viewers don’t even need and read - is neither good visible nor helpful.


https://github.com/wg-easy/wg-easy
Needs like 100MB RAM to run, so it can basically run on almost anything. If you like some extra security: Do another layer of authentication in the reverse proxy that faces the internet.
That’s still a 5W difference.
I have other devices like a TV that require 1-2W when they are in standby/shut off.
OP’s number is way to low. The power supplys conversion loss itself will already be a few watts.
Ok so I don’t quite understand why self hosting makes the situation better:
Turns out once you’ve played enough the database on the host just gets too big and chokes out the CPU threads since it can’t use more than 2 cores
Ok so you will have the same problem when hosting it on a dedicated server…
Wife is hosting and pulling 10 fps with a Nvidia 3070TI
I have an old HP SFF i5 16GB RAM with an SSD
Are you telling me that the old HP SFF has more performance than your wife’s PC?
I also don’t quite understand what using a dedicated server has to do with FPS because server calculations should usually not impact this expect when the game’s code is utter garbage and it performs server calculations on the rendering thread…
I used to run an old gaming computer as a home server and it felt like $30 a month in electricity.
Let’s assume that server somehow requires 1kWh per day (which is quite a lot). That would be around 30ct per day here in Europe which is like $10 a month. So not sure if your server was constantly running at 200W or your power plugs are coated with gold…


That’s what you see further to the back by the wall (50€ used, Fritz!Box 7510). Unfortunately, it only comes with one (1!!!) singular LAN port, so I had to buy a switch for 5 LAN ports in total (another 12€) which is sufficient for all the devices we use at home.
7510 is an extremely bad router, it doesn’t even have 5Ghz WiFi which is like standard for 10 years now. The router is your core access to the internet. Saving money in this place is definitely the wrong choice. You could have gotten a used 7520/7530 (has 4x LAN and proper 5 GhZ WiFi) for like 10€ more and wouldn’t require the 12€ switch…
You should maybe do more research before doing stuff in the future…


Voice chat works out of the box with Matrix.
It uses WebRTC and tries to do P2P connections. Note that this leaks your IP to the other caller and vice versa, but it’s also quite fast as you can establish a direct connection.
If P2P fails it will try to fallback to your configured TURN server and use that one for relaying.
However not every instance has one (as TURN servers are usually not that modern and straight forward…) and if this is the case it will fallback to Matrix’s global TURN servers.


If it’s just chatting with your use case: definetly yes


synapse and element/schildi-chat work quite well for me :)
On mobile the newer Element X clients usually lack some features (like calls) but you can use them quite well for chatting.


Matrix hoster here.
I would recommend Matrix as it has pretty much everything, including cross platform clients, threads, voice/video calls, screensharing, spaces (aka servers), federation and E2EE. Matrix also has bridges for Discord and pretty much every other service so this could ease transition…
But self hosting requires reading the docs and having some in depth knowledge and understanding as it can be quite complex.
I would recommend just creating a Matrix account on one of the common global servers and testing it.
If you want to self-host there are some pre-defined setups available (example) but I would still recommend to bring at least 5-10 hours.
Regarding operations: It’s really resilient and barely ever breaks and also doesn’t need a lot of resources. A 1-2vCPU server with under 1GB RAM server is enough for less than 10 people.


Not sure what this sentence means, but feel free to use pigeons instead.


When you’re getting notifications/newsletters from legitimate platforms like e.g. Amazon or GitHub it’s smarter to unsubscribe from these specific mails. Otherwise you will be screwed when some important mail somehow ends up in the spam folder.


but I’m absolutely drowning in unread emails, around 4,000
WTF are you doing with your e-mail address that you get these amounts of mails. These are more mails than I got in the last decade.
At first maybe try to unsubscribe whatever you subscribed and stop putting your address into random services. Use a temporary mail for stuff like that.
Also mail filters can help with sorting mails from certain senders into folders. Bascially every provider has them and if not programs like Thunderbird have these built in on the client side.
Most are those annoying notifications like “Your security code is xxx,” “Your parcel has shipped,” and requests to rate my experience.
Uhm simply delete them when you e.g. inputted the code or got your parcel? Or change the settings that you no longer get them?
So, I’m on the hunt for an email provider that has solid SPAM filters…
Under your circumstances no provider in the world can do that, because nobody can determine if your “Your security code is xxx” mail is spam or legitimate… YOU have to determike that for yourself.
I did basically the same a few months ago, works really well in combination with DDNS.
Just make sure to keep WireGuard up to date from time to time to get rid of any potential vulnerabilities :)


8k Stars in 2 months. Wild…
PS: Your git is misconfigured and doesn’t line up with your GH account…
???
Assuming you’re using docker compose because not doing that when running 27 containers would be insane:
docker compose downdocker compose up