Darkassassin07

Indeed it would. That's exactly how I have mine setup; with borg backing up the originals folder from the host.

If you are making this change to an existing installation; remember to copy the contents of the current originals folder out of the container and into the host folder you intended to bind mount, before you change the mount.

So, copy the contents of container:'/use/src/paperless/original' place them in host:'/use/src/paperless/original', THEN add your bind mount to the container config.

Otherwise you may lose the contents of the folder within the container and have to retrieve it from a backup.

And partly because I use the android app as my main interaction with Paperless.

We taught each other something new: I didn't know there was a mobile app. Imma go check that out :)

Partly because paperless is isolated in it's own little container (in my setup at least) so access to the consume folder is behind another step, I could syncthing it... I just haven't.

For this, Bind-mounts are your friend:

Volumes:

- /srv/paperless-ngx/consume:/usr/src/paperless/consume

Files get dropped in /srv/paperless-ngx/consume on the host and import to the container.

As far as setting up mail goes: it's pretty straightforward. Add an account, then create a rule for each type of mail you want it to manage. Specify filters like who it's from, what's in the subject/body, how old is it, etc.

And until you are comfortable, just leave the action set to mark as read. Worst case, if you didn't set your filters right; it'll unnecessarily mark mail as read. No big deal.

I just have mine move processed mail to a folder on the mail server called 'Paperless-Imported', which I manually clean out now and again.

The way you would do this with paperless is to create a user in paperless for your accountant to login to.

You would then grant that user permission to view/edit either: a tag, a storage path, a document type, a correspondent, or just individual documents. (or any/all of the above).

When it comes to providing external share links that anyone can use; you can only share single files at a time in paperless. If that's what you're looking for, I'd recommend FileBrowser. You can create a permanent share link that allows anyone that views it to view the contents of a folder and download each file or the whole collection as a .zip. You can even add a password required to view the page if you like.

Something a lot of people miss with paperless is its automatic import options.

There is a folder called 'consume' that you can place files in and paperless will import them just like you'd uploaded them manually. Combined with tools like FolderSync or SyncThing you can have files on all sorts of devices automatically upload to paperless.

Sitting down to use the flatbed scanner is a hassle, so I use GoogleLens to take multiple photos of a document, save them as a single pdf, then FolderSync moves that to my server automatically where paperless imports it.

Along side this; Paperless has an smtp mail importer. You can add your email accounts and paperless will automatically import new emails based on whatever criteria you specify. Imported mail will then be flagged, moved, or outright deleted from the mail server.

It stores the documents in the form they were imported in a folder called '/originals/', with the contents sorted according to the rules you set in paperless. You can back that up however you'd like.

Lmao, yup. Prowlarr found one single release on TPB.

It does have those 'property of Netflix' watermarks and timestamps throughout though.

TikTok’s fate in the U.S. now lies in the hands of President-elect Donald Trump, who originally favored a TikTok ban during his first administration

...

Trump began to speak more favorably of TikTok after he met in February with billionaire Republican megadonor Jeff Yass. Yass is a major ByteDance investor who also owns a stake in the owner of Truth Social, Trump’s social media platform.

Stop the ban or we'll burn your own platform to the ground.

This is what the 'retries' setting in each monitor is for. It will only be considered down if its failed its heartbeat check <retries> number of times in a row.

Seems you've got the speed part of things figured out.

One thing I'll add is it's somewhat common to host a DNS server within your LAN to resolve names for local only services. If you do choose to do this; I've found allowing names for services you expose to the internet to resolve to your public IP and then just use hairpinning when at home works smoother. Some apps do a really poor job grabbing and using the different IPs (wan vs lan) when you switch between networks; but they'll work better if they always just use the public ip and allow the network to handle the different routing.

Fortunately my bed is right by the bathroom and that has a fan. Not the same, but good enough.

If the fan in your bedroom doesn't work because it doesn't have power, how does the bathroom fan work...