Evolution, Thunderbird and KMail, depending on the system. Though I've had only trouble with Thunderbird and gpg signing with a yubikey. The others just work.
On Android I'm using FairMail.
redxef
joined 2 years ago
I get a summary once a week of all the updates. I then check the release notes and if nothing needs any changes just run the ansible playbook that updates to those releases. I don't want to get up and first thing in the morning read alert emails because an update failed over night, so i sit down for 10 minutes once a week.
Bash, not because its my favourite but because it's nearly ubiquitous. I don't want to have to think about which shell I'm using.
Went with lineage since I grew up on cyanogenmod.
Contabo is really cheap and has a few datacenters around the world. That low price comes at a cost though, their uptime is not as good as that of other providers. Expect about 3 outages a year, lasting about half an hour, maybe a day in extreme cases.
Didn't really hop much, started with Windows, went on to OSX, got annoyed at it and ran Arch in a VM until I was comfortable with it, then went bare-metal with it.
Happy Arch user for some years now, though recently I'm using Fedora for work and I really like it. It's not a good fit for some machines I'm running which need a lot of customisations to run properly.
Always, if nothing else it makes "wiping" them securely easier.
If a user is in the docker group they can also run docker commands.
- I usually use bash/python/perl if I can be sure that it will be available on all systems I intend to run the scripts. A notable exception for this would be alpine based containers, there it's nearly exclusively
#!/bin/sh. - Depending on the complexity I will either have a git repository for all random scripts I need and not test them, or a single repo per script with Integrationtests.
- Depends, if they are specific to my setup, no, otherwise the git repository is public on my git server.
- Usually no, because the servers are not always under my direct control, so the scripts that are on servers are specific to that server/the server fleet.
- Regarding your last question in the list: You do you, I personally don't, partly because of my previous point. A lot of servers are "cattle" provisioned and destroyed on a whim. I would have to sync those modifications to all machines to effectively use them, which is not always possible. So I also don't do this on any personal devices, because I don't want to build muscle memory that doesn't apply everywhere.
- Second GPU for a VM
- SATA controller
- SAS controller
- SAS Expander
OVH, reasonably priced, API for DNS management and existing certbot integration
view more: next ›
Cries in 1080 ti