this also means i lost access to every single password i ever had.
my cloudflare account, and (sourta) my google account.
luckily, i did put a backdoor on my braillenote (known as a passkey) to where i can sign back in skipping 2FA, and potentially even reset some things.

@Neiluj said in Web dev - How would you go at it today?:

breaking things into "ingestible" bits / smaller actionable parts

You know, I tried this exactly ... with ChatGPT! I've managed to get one app idea into a visual, working, state. I gave the command, and because I said the app has to be cross-platform, ChatGPT opted to give a bunch of code in Flutter. I then decided to install all the required software (flutter, android studio, etc.) to see if the code actually worked, and it did. From that initial command, I then iterated on it and asked, "with the code you just gave me, add this functionality" a few times and wow. I'm currently stuck on getting it to provide me with code to plug into a db backend, but it's progress.

@micmc does the generic S3 option not work?

Sure, did you see this? https://www.ssdnodes.com/contact/

I've been working across 12 time zones, and always got help when I needed it (but like I said, it was just the Dashboard-based ticket system I used, I've never had something so screwed up I had to call someone!)

@rosano said in A list of Cloudron-like services/ competitors:

@jdaviescoates beautiful list, and thanks to everyone for compiling so many options here. would love to integrate more into easyindie.app (preferably ones that don't require too much command-line setup / management), it's open-source so people can also make pull requests, i can help explain how to add other platforms ☀️

I realize it might be complex for me or any other person to integrate some of these into the easyindie.app listing, so I compiled them in simple text over at awesome-0data and added a few of my own, such as:

libreserver: Your own personal server. ApisCP: Full-stack hosting platform with self-healing technology. CloudPanel: Run your favorite applications and frameworks without any additional configuration. Gardens: Host your own apps, find open-source tools, share how-to guides. Yacht: Container management UI with a focus on templates and 1-click deployments. Syncloud: Run your apps at your premises.

Also be welcome to contribute by editing the document.

@necrevistonnezr said in Thinking about self-hosting; why do/don't you run your own hardware?:

More interesting is the router you have at home and what traffic you're able to block etc. More advanced routers allow to block traffic based on IP lists etc.

I have a FRITZ!Box 7590AX

@LoudLemur nice, will add the region in Cloudron UI as well. it's already there.

@chet-williams good suggestion for the Syncthing devs upstream. 👍

If your content is composable, https://www.sanity.io is the way to go.

@chetbaker that would be great

After 36 hours they are up again, CEO wrote a post mortem, very interesting: https://blog.cloudflare.com/post-mortem-on-cloudflare-control-plane-and-analytics-outage/

sorry i have'nt been active in alomst a week

Okta did it again...
https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/10/okta-says-hackers-breached-its-support-system-and-viewed-customer-files/

I've only ever moved once my existing setup runs out of space or I've added more apps and need more RAM/ CPU.

@LoudLemur said in FOSDEM 2024 - Save the date: 3 & 4 February 2024:

I wonder what ticketing system they use for the event

It says: "You don't need to register. Just turn up and join in!"

But in the past for other big similar conferences I've seen people make use of Pretix.

Although I also like this really simple Gath.io app too

Interesting dilemma. I always have started with the fresh Ubuntu server as recommended, and I follow the usual DigitalOcean tuts ('cause I always forget) to tightening up SSH, disallowing root login, BUT I do create a second sudo user, and set up SSH to allow logins only by key, no passwords. Then, when I install Cloudron while logged in with the root user, it all goes well, root can't login, but my secondary sudo user still can. Maybe it was the name you choose? In reading your steps, I don't see that you did anything particular to the SSH service. So perhaps when Cloudron gets installed it does something which takes precedence over your non-steps, locking that user out. In my /home directory there is root, yellowtent and secondarysudouser. I suggest setting up your SSH service first, then install Cloudron.

the reasoning for using cloudflareaccess would be to insure that my admins need approval before accessing the box. cloudron doesn't offer that level of security. also for me, i illiminate the threat of public internet access by only filtering ports to cloudflare at the firewall level. currently, there is no good way to run cloudflare argo tunnels on cloudron.