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Frogger, played a lot of that and had to stop myself before crossing roads for awhile after.
In my mind I was trying to optimize moving the same direction as the car and sneak in before the meeting car got there. I’m lucky to be alive.
Frogger, played a lot of that and had to stop myself before crossing roads for awhile after.
In my mind I was trying to optimize moving the same direction as the car and sneak in before the meeting car got there. I’m lucky to be alive.
If PostgreSQL is also shut down and you dont start the backup before its completely stopped it should be ok. You might need to restore to the same version of PostgreSQL and make sure it is setup the same way. If you dump the data, it is safer, both that you get a known good state, and that it can be restored to any new database. Grabbing the files as you suggest should be ok at least 90 percent of the time. But why risk it?
From personal experience, if you’re hosting Gitlab and make it available to the internet, make sure to keep it updated or your server will be super slow hosting a crypto miner within a year.
https://github.com/plankanban/planka was more competent than it looked a few years ago, might be even better now.
I installed it with Ansible a few months ago and it’s been solid. It’s really nice to see bug reports with so much detail.
At the same time I also connected my dev environment to it, and it’ s been helpful for webdev getting errors from both front- and backend in the same interface when adding features.
For dev it’s less useful to have the history saved, so I think a standalone binary without setup that’ll simply accept anything and keep in memory would be useful for a small audience.
It should be easier to port forward SMTP to the mailcow installation for incoming mail and only use NPM for the web interface.
If netbird has enough DNS support you might be able to setup all the mailcow recommended settings there so you have auto discovery from mail-clients on the netbird VPN.
Incoming mail is pretty easy to get working anywhere, but outgoing is restricted if your IP adress is in any way suspicious. Using sendgrid, authsmtp, or something similar is the easy way.
For the hardcore, finding a VPS with a company that blocks outgoing smtp as default but will unblock if you convince them you’re responsible can be fun and/or frustrating. You’ll have a mail relay there for outgoing email at the minimum but can also get incoming email via that server. The smallest possible server should be enough.