Really they closed a loophole that allowed them to have Enterprise level email features for free.

I sympathize that none of the paths forward are ideal, but when you use loopholes (especially ones that store your employees passwords in plain text???) expect things to eventually break.

You used a bodge to make your life easier, now the bodge is broken and you have to pick up the pieces.

Well, I’ve set a funkwhale server up before and I’m not dealing with that bullshit again.

Sure, you set it up.

They have to have information.

It’s worth knowing as some people would be adversely affected.

Return shipping fees? I’m guessing you live somewhere rural? Here we just drop it at a local store.

And lose the Amazon account anything associated with it.

Jumping to the dingy tied to the sinking ship.

Duck DNS works great… Most of the time. If you cannot accept downtime multiple times a year, get yourself a domain and a service like cloud flare instead. DuckDNS is free and you get more than you pay for, but the bar is low when the cost is zero.

As it’s a VM you should be fine as long as there’s enough resources for it to run its own docker instance. You just have to give it permission to control docker in the VM. And of course the VM must have docker.

Edit: it’s also possible to give it power over a remote docker instance as well. So you could do docker on the host PC and Nextcloud can manage it from the VM.

I see nothing wrong with that. It predates steam and they aren’t attempting to extort large sums of money from anyone.

I was more talking about the costs of the legal process itself. Justice is expensive, not everyone can afford it.

Adding to this the new Nextcloud apps are just docker containers that Nextcloud manages for you. So docker is probably the better way to go.

Squatters do this shit every day to regular people and small businesses, but they don’t have the money to convince a judge to hand over a domain.

No, there’s not centralized host server to connect your users with your server. They need a fixed IP or URL to access your server from outside your network.

Yes-ish, it’s harder for you than the users. But you will have to secure a URL and they will have to remember that URL. Also there’s some security issues with some unsecured endpoints on Jellyfin. That said I have mine out there exposed to the net and am comfortable enough with it.

TL;DR: $ $ $ $

Get a SAS card that is in IT mode, use the SAS cables until your drives die, then buy SAS to SATA cables. Problem solved.

I have a feeling this will be unceremoniously killed and forked into two different projects.

Now is the time to buy a graphics card at or below MSRP before the ram prices spike them back up.