2o finally outgrew the Raspberry Pi 4!
We're now on a Dell r330 Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1280 v5 @ 3.70GHz 64GB RAM running under a ProxMox hypervisor!
This is just a test; did I get out? beep b00p.
This is just a test; did I get out? beep b00p.
This is just a test; did I get out? beep b00p.
fsxNet
pAULIE42o
This is just a test; did I get out? beep b00p.
fsxNet
pAULIE42o
2o finally outgrew the Raspberry Pi 4!Meep m33p!
We're now on a Dell r330 Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1280 v5 @ 3.70GHz
64GB RAM running under a ProxMox hypervisor!
This is just a test; did I get out? beep b00p.
fsxNet
paulie420 wrote to All <=-
2o finally outgrew the Raspberry Pi 4!
We're now on a Dell r330 Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1280 v5 @ 3.70GHz 64GB RAM running under a ProxMox hypervisor!
2o finally outgrew the Raspberry Pi 4!
We're now on a Dell r330 Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1280 v5 @ 3.70GHz 64 RAM running under a ProxMox hypervisor!
Cool stuff! And quite an upgrade. =)
Yep! Got you just fine!
2o finally outgrew the Raspberry Pi 4!
We're now on a Dell r330 Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1280 v5 @ 3.70GHz 64 RAM running under a ProxMox hypervisor!
That's quite an upgrade. Congrats! You'll enjoy Proxmox, if you haven't used it before.
I just moved my BBS from a bare-metal laptop to my Proxmoxbox, and it's running nicely.
If you haven't seen it, check out http://tteck.github.io/Proxmox/ for
some great helper scripts. I've taken most of my homelab apps I had running in a Docker host into their own LXC containers, and am happy
with them.
2o finally outgrew the Raspberry Pi 4!
We're now on a Dell r330 Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1280 v5 @ 3.70GHz 64GB RAM running under a ProxMox hypervisor!
We're now on a Dell r330 Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E3-1280 v5 @ 3.70GHz 64 RAM running under a ProxMox hypervisor!
Ooooo very nice :)
:P I'm already eyeing the next... but yes, its an upgrade to get multiple services running on one box - and all of the sudden I have a few extra Pi's for things... :P
There's a chap on YouTube who seems to be totally into Pis and I see
he's creating mini servers etc. from them... so yeah, I guess the sky
if the limit with those suckers :)
And then this guy who attempted to build a 1.2 Petabyte NAS:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBnomwpF_uY
It... worked, but wouldn't trust it in production... lol
Avon wrote to paulie420 <=-
There's a chap on YouTube who seems to be totally into Pis and I see
he's creating mini servers etc. from them... so yeah, I guess the sky
if the limit with those suckers :)
There's a chap on YouTube who seems to be totally into Pis and I see he's creating mini servers etc. from them... so yeah, I guess the sky if the limit with those suckers :)
Jeff does a few weird things, with some working quite well and
others..... Linus Tech Tips does the same sort of things.
Either way they are good viewing.
\/orlon
There's a chap on YouTube who seems to be totally into Pis and I see he's creating mini servers etc. from them... so yeah, I guess the sky if the limit with those suckers :)
And then this guy who attempted to build a 1.2 Petabyte NAS:
I've seen ESXi running on a Pi 4; if you had the ability to run LXC
I've seen ESXi running on a Pi 4; if you had the ability to run LXC
I didn't realise there was even an ARM version of ESXi? I guess it makes sense with the rising population of ARM based servers
in datacentres.
Yep that's the chap I was thinking about, I quite like his channel. Was interested in his Starlink experiences.
Nightfox wrote to Avon <=-
I already know what I want to do next for a Pi-based project - There's
a kit made by Retroflag for a handheld retro game console, which uses a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09NJMV32N/
Jeff does a few weird things, with some working quite well and others..... Linus Tech Tips does the same sort of things.
Either way they are good viewing.
I made a Nextcloud server. I love it! super handy Not the same
concept but super useful. Never know when the easiest way to send a
file is with web access.
Yep. I have one setup here, as I'm aways having to lookup client data. Being able to access it on my Phone/Laptop/Admin pc is a real bonus. Plus not having to fork out more $$ to dropbox etc, when I already have a server in a datacentre.... #-) (Why re-invent the wheel)
--- Mystic BBS v1.12 A47 2021/12/24 (Linux/64)
* Origin: Agency BBS | Dunedin, New Zealand | agency.bbs.nz (21:1/101)
Being able to access it on my Phone/Laptop/Admin pc is a real
bonus. Plus not having to fork out more $$ to dropbox etc, when I already have a server in a datacentre.... #-) (Why re-invent the
+1 :-)
I was a Dropbox user, but their price hike a few years back was when I parted ways.
I was a Dropbox user, but their price hike a few years back was when I parted ways.
I have hosted a NextCloud on my own servers before and it seems like a really cool option - I have to test a bit more and see if
it has good OS integration.
I see OneDrive is what Windows is pushing, but I haven't ever used it...
What do the PPL like??
I've been meaning to make a post; what free [or VERY cheap] cloud service(s) do ya'll use? Dropbox doesn't seem to be a great option anymore...
Hey paulie420, have a look at sync.com as the data is encrypted end to
end and at rest (not all cloud providers have encrypted at rest). I got
But the Dropbox price increase was enough for me to bring my data back home. Similarly, I was lazy enough to use the Google
Apps suite for my personal email for a while - until they hiked the price, encouraging me to bring that back home too.
But the Dropbox price increase was enough for me to bring my data
back home. Similarly, I was lazy enough to use the Google Apps
suite for my personal email for a while - until they hiked the
price, encouraging me to bring that back home too.
What do you use at home?
For email - I went back to the old school way - Postfix for SMTP with some anti-virus strapped onto it and Dovecot for IMAP.
I've been meaning to make a post; what free [or VERY cheap] cloud service(s) do ya'll use? Dropbox doesn't seem to be a great option anymore...
I pay for iCloud w/ 2TB of storage, and it has good integration with the OSes I use...
I have hosted a NextCloud on my own servers before and it seems like a really cool option - I have to test a bit more and see if it has good OS integration.
I see OneDrive is what Windows is pushing, but I haven't ever used it...
What do the PPL like??
pAULIE42o
I have hosted a NextCloud on my own servers before and it seems like a really cool option - I have to test a bit more and see if it has good OS integration.
I see OneDrive is what Windows is pushing, but I haven't ever used it...
What do the PPL like??
Nextcloud for me - I use it for synchronised file storage (111GB ta> currently), it's a CalDAV/CardDAV server for calendaring and contacts, ta> and I sync my browser bookmarks to it using Floccus.
So I use a mix of NextCloud and Syncthing.
Syncthing hosts my dev code that I work on, specially when I'm switching between my iMac or my laptop. Its pretty fast are sharing data between de> my (3) machines that I sometimes switch between, and I've not had any de> troubles with sync.
I use Nextcloud for everything else. I did use Nextcloud for my dev code de> as well, but found it got hung up with some dot files and there was de> another file it used to trip over. It was also slower in syncing I found de> - but that may have been older versions.
have a look at sync.com as the data is encrypted end to end and at rest (not all cloud providers have encrypted at rest). I got a really good te> deal with sync when they kicked off many years ago and migrated from te> Dropbox. I also use Onedrive but only because it's included in my 365 te> subscription and iCloud but prefer to use Sync.com on both Windows and te> Mac, they may have a Lunix client by now.
I've used OneDrive.
I setup a local Exchange server and NextCloud in two different VMs. I We> still have them configured and do like the features in NextCloud. Since We> Google decided to not force the legacy free tier to a subscription (if We> the setup is used for family), I paused my work on it for the time We> being.
I use Onedrive and Google Drive. Mostly for photos and some other file Co> types that I like to have backed up. I know its "Google" but they do Co> give you 15GB of storage for free.
For email - I went back to the old school way - Postfix for SMTP with
some anti-virus strapped onto it and Dovecot for IMAP.
What do you use for spam? Its always a killer for me.
What do you use for spam? Its always a killer for me.
Pretty sure I've got SpamAssassin on there - it's no where near as good as the Google Mail spam filtering though.
Pretty sure I've got SpamAssassin on there - it's no where near as good
as the Google Mail spam filtering though.
Ahh, bummer, I was hoping that you'd found some secret sauce that I've been
looking for.
Ahh, bummer, I was hoping that you'd found some secret sauce that I've
been looking for.
There doesnt appear to be good "homelab" spam tools that are a) easy,
and b) as good as the mail email players...
There doesnt appear to be good "homelab" spam tools that are a) easy,
and b) as good as the mail email players...
have a look at efa. https://efa-project.org/
The only down side is it's still on centos 7, and the move to another os hasn't finished yet.
have a look at efa. https://efa-project.org/
The only down side is it's still on centos 7, and the move to another os
hasn't finished yet.
Do you use it?
Sounds promising...
Ahh, bummer, I was hoping that you'd found some secret sauce
that I've been looking for.
Sadly, no. I wish!
fwiw, we've moved to Office365 at work, and the Microsoft spam
filtering is nowhere near as good as Google's either (but still way
better than SpamAssassin).
paulie420 wrote to tassiebob <=-
I see OneDrive is what Windows is pushing, but I haven't ever used
it...
What do the PPL like??
TassieBob wrote to deon <=-
What do you use for spam? Its always a killer for me.
Pretty sure I've got SpamAssassin on there - it's no where near as good
as the Google Mail spam filtering though.
TassieBob wrote to deon <=-
Interesting... If deploying it needs a dedicated machine, then I guess the need for CentOS is less of an issue - I'd just build a CentOS VM
and be done with it.
If you work for someone with a Microsoft presence and they've enrolled in Microsoft's Home Use Program, Microsoft 365 is pretty good. I have 5 licenses of Office apps on Mac or Windows, access to the web apps from
any other OS, e-mail with full outlook support (tasks/calendars/notes,
etc) and 1TB of storage each for all 5 accounts for $69.99/year.
For my wife and I, that works out to under $3/month.
Google One is $2.99 for 200gb of storage, and you don't get the apps.
have a look at efa. https://efa-project.org/
Interesting... If deploying it needs a dedicated machine, then I
guess the need for CentOS is less of an issue - I'd just build a
CentOS VM and be done with it.
[BTry efa. http://efa-project.org
Do you use it?
Sounds promising...
Do you use it?
Sounds promising...
Yes. I do... Two installs. Have it installed on my sydney server as a vm, and the backup as a vm on my home server.
Do you use it?
Sounds promising...
Yes. I do... Two installs. Have it installed on my sydney server as
a vm, and the backup as a vm on my home server.
So I went ahead and set it up, and I'll leave it hooked up to one of
my domains that gets a lot of spam and see how it fairs.
The install had a few errors along the way, and the first time web
configure failed - but I started it again and it seemed to work the
second time.
Seems I cannot whitelist my IPv6 segment (to outbound relay) -
opendkim doesnt like the IPv6 CIDR (or specific address it seems) and
fails to start - and brings down incoming mail.
It'll take a little bit to start learning. Just remember like anything it will be spot on on some spam, but miss another.
Have you loged in as the standard user that was setup when you did the install? That will bring up a menu system to allow many of the settings
to be changed.
That's under '16) DKIM and DMARC'.. I can't remember what I changed or edited for that. #-)
You guys still trust "Alphabet" soup?
I HATED that when I was a child.
No e-mail is truly safe unless you receive it yourself.
Just like snail-mail. Why does this need explanation?
Oh...right...spam...AKA adverts in my letterbox.
Because that's new? (o_O)
Not sure what you are saying...
Syncthing hosts my dev code that I work on, specially when I'm switching between my
Syncthing hosts my dev code that I work on, specially when I'm switching between my
Why use a general sync solution for software, when you can set up a software repository?
I have a personal CVS server for code. Not that I code much, but I find it more convenient than just syncing across a regular
sync service.
Actually most of the time is when I travel for work, so that I can
keep doing stuff while sitting in a hotel room.
What is this t.. tra... trave... travel thing you speak of?
Nearly two and a half years since I've seen the inside of an aircraft, or a hotel in another state :-(
McDoob wrote to deon <=-
No e-mail is truly safe unless you receive it yourself.
Just like snail-mail. Why does this need explanation?
Be great to setup a honeypot email or two - do you know how to do
that? IE: Advertise an email address that spammers pick and use -
which automatically results in spam training? (Since no real person
ever would use that email.)
If I put in a IPv6 CIDR, opendkim cannot restart.
Internally, all my systems get an address from my fd00:368::/48 that I
use. So any outgoing mail would come from that CIDR - but it rejects
it with no relaying. I have to use the IPv4 address :(
If I put in a IPv6 CIDR, opendkim cannot restart.
Internally, all my systems get an address from my fd00:368::/48 that I
Perhaps it didn't like the format?
Sysop: | Gary Ailes |
---|---|
Location: | Pittsburgh, PA |
Users: | 103 |
Nodes: | 5 (0 / 5) |
Uptime: | 114:32:53 |
Calls: | 580 |
Files: | 2,171 |
Messages: | 61,246 |