I’m pretty sure they do support catch all, because that’s what I have. Or at least they used to and I’m grandfathered in.
looked it up, seems like a quick setting:
I’m pretty sure I have the cheapest, one email address option with catch-all. I didn’t set up any aliases.
My domain’s registrar is namecheap, i tried their email on a whim, i’ve had no complaints in the 7ish years I’ve been using them. Privateemail.com
Domain is about $15/yr
Email for my domain is $20/yr
VPN is about $50/yr
Same, also depends on what I’m going to change. If I’m doing any heavy editing, vi/vim. Something small and fast? Also usually vi/vim, but sometimes nano as it’s preinstalled unlike vim nowdays.
All in one’s advantage is fewer points of failure, lower power consumption, and ease of troubleshooting. Disadvantage, something breaks, everything’s down.
Duo setup: more power, more points of failure, typically they’ll end up intertwined and dependant on each other, so if one goes down they’re both likely down. You usually need more hardware for High Availability.
I’d go either all in one with the best hardware, or go with what the other commentor said and have one be prod and the other dev.
I’m doing a project of my own on an eink display. Like the other poster mentioned it’s an esp32 but it has a full dev kit. It’s called the paper v1 from m5stack. The esp32 has wifi, bluetooth, the eink display is touch enabled, it is a fully enclosed little device with a battery so it doesn’t need to be plugged in constantly. Possibly cheaper option than a pi+eink like you’re looking at, and likely uses a lot less electricity. I’ve seen videos of people who upgrade the battery in theirs. I’m not sure those applications work on it, but it’s possible something similar is built for the esp32.
I made my own 5 years ago, it’s still going great. Esp32 + particulate sensor + voc sensor + esphome. I do wish I had splurged and gone c02 instead of voc or in addition. It was like 1/3 the price at the time of the normal brands.
Kinda looks like a redheaded gwenith paltrow. Good job!
When I built my NAS I intentionally bought the latest gen cpu, but kept it in to the 65W series with a GPU chip onboard. It’s an AMD Ryzen 5 7600 6-Core @ 3800 MHz. My coral usb does frigate and the integrated graphics chip does jellyfin just fine. I started with ssds, but half of them burned out pretty quick, so I replaced them with spinning rust. But, as-is it can run for an hour on my desktop grade UPS before it shuts down. My proxmox cluster is old laptops that mount an NFS drive from my NAS. So, yes, I took power efficiency into account.
One thing you may want to consider, amazon and others do free tier instances. You can get a free EC2 instance, throw hugo on that and set it up for serving your text sites. Benefit being, if you mess something up and it gets hacked or compromised, it’s not infecting your home network. They’re about as powerful as an old pi.
If you’re just serving static html, you can also serve that up straight from a bucket. Which makes backup/failover very easy to setup. And even if you don’t want to give amazon your money, there are plenty of hosting providers that offer similar capabilities and free tiers. The thought being that once you grow beyond the free tier you’ll pay for their services since it’s annoying to move elsewhere.
Always blaming security bullshit. I anxiously await a community fork.
Next step is requiring a subscription.
It’s how you can copy/backup/sync calendar and contacts.
on my phone I installed davx5 which does the copying over to my radicale instance on my server. Then my server backs up my calendar and contacts.
When I get a new phone I can sync all of it over easily. Bonus points, google doesn’t have that data.
You can go semi-advanced mode by using regex to ignore certain line changes. Some sites require you to go super-advanced mode by using playwright running in a headless-v2 container rather than just plain text mode.
It’s nice being able to see the history of changes. Especially when there’s multiple rapidfire changes.
Maybe it’s a pretty graph/reports thing? I enjoy looking at the pihole dashboard and reviewing top blocked domains. I even look at the top allowed domains and add some to the blacklist.
Recently discovered changedetection.io. It nicely filled the need I had. I have it watching a few static forum posts for updates that are communicated that way.
A lot of wifi routers have a bridge mode you can put them in too. Just grab an old or cheap one, would likely draw less power and be quieter.
My Honeywell T10 is connected to my wifi, I use the Homekit on it with HA. But I setup a firewall rule in my router to block all outgoing internet traffic to a group if IPs. Then I added my smart vacuum, thermostat, printers, doorbell, etc to the group. It’s a solid setup.
I love it. Connected to snapper tools and it’s saved me several times. I can boot to any snapshot in grub, and it’s been way more reliable than Window’s Restore Points ever have been.
I think in kde you can right click on the icon in the taskbar and choose ‘show above other windows’ or something similar.
When marketing is directed towards normies and not nerds.