Cookies can already be partitioned. I am not sure if it's default but at the very least it's a config flag. It's called site isolation. I have seen Firefox people say containers kind of become unnecessary with this in place in terms of privacy but they kind of have an opaque whitelist to get some things to work. The biggest example is google properties.
Only a couple of times, but nothing that I use on production servers, only things that were very much hobby projects. For the sort of things we build an 8 core Hetzner ARM server outperforms an 8 core Digital Ocean x86 server by 10-20% for about a tenth of the cost.
That is weird indeed. But I bet you are getting Hetzner results indirectly through resellers :) (Yeah I checked one Frankfurt based datacenter named FS1 - probably for Falkenstein. They might be colo or another datacenter there of course)
I watched a few demos and it is clearly magic and I was very impressed. Though I can't picture how a more standard run off the mill web app would be built with it.
I've never heard of this software before. Any idea why it's discontinued? There are a bunch of weird messages that point to sort of a hostile take over of the project by forking, but it doesn't say anything about why or how it was discontinued.
From what I remember; it was mostly a one man project and he was writing it for himself, this upset some people and they felt his personal project should be democratic. It created a great deal of drama and he found himself having to deal with the drama every time he tried to engage with the community. Eventually he just walked away from it all. The fork died shortly after since the people who forked it were still dependent on him for development, all they really offered was a fork that was free of his supposed tyranny.
That's a shame. For some reason a lot of projects are forked by people with not enough skills to do any continued development. And some people seem to thrive on the ethical high horse side of free software.
We use it as primarily a file sharing thing. We do not use it for video calls (and I woulnd't recomment it for that purpose).Last time I tried integrating with an office suite server was also a pain in the ass. I do use its calendar and dav addressbook because it works fairly well.
The only security thing we've done is disable a few paths in the web configuration and only allow SSO logins. (Authentik). You can also put it behind Authentik's embedded proxy for more security. I didn't do it because of the use case with generic calendar/addresbook software.
Hetzner is good. Great even, in terms of what you get for the money. They do provide mostly professional service. You will not get one iota of extra service other than what they promise. VERY German in that regard and very unapologetic about it. And don't talk about them in public with your real identity attached. They ban people for arbitrary reasons and have their uber fans (children with a 4 dollar vps) convince other fellow users that if you got banned you must have been a Russian hacker trying to infiltrate the Hague.
1) Find the docker compose file.
2) Change the expose line to make it specific 10.0.10.1:9000 instead of the default 0.0.0.0:9000 .
3) Connect via wireguard.
(Answers the "security" point a sister comment brought up too)
Yes of course. The first time you try to get wireguard working you will not get it to ping the other side right away. It is a process. The next few times it'll be much quicker. Then it will keep running forever. Or maybe mine isn't working but I never noticed.
I had this wireguard setup in place long before I even ran my first docker container. It's all building on top of things already there.
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