Pommes_für_dein_Balg

My workplace has field-tested contingency plans to keep the business running when literally all IT systems and the office building are inaccessible. Which is kinda impressive for a local newspaper.
The goal is mostly to prepare for a ransomware attack, but parts of it were recently needed when the power to the building went out and the cooling system for the servers failed at the same time.

For my private life, I don’t care. My IT stuff is only recreationaI.
I still have a radio, a DVD player, and books.

I hate you

Sure, someone should fork and keep maintaining this software that’s business critical for the entire world and a potential target to attackers with nation-state resources, just to keep its code AI-free and pure, without getting paid.

Not me, though ;)

This doesn’t affect my org at all. Our SAAS providers already demand ssh root access on our Linux VMs so their applications work.

Time to distro-hop!

Self-hosting on Windows Server is a pain I don’t need in my life.

Yes, Debian. It’s called the universal operating system for a reason.

It’s farts.

To do this properly, you’ll need to set up a reverse proxy that publishes your different ports on different IP addresses.
Then you can use DNS or (locally) a hosts file for name resolution.

I’m not having any issues with my current setup

There’s your answer.