@nebulon My thinking for write protection was actually that it could - literally - use filesystem permissions rather than introducing a database. Check if the file is writable before deleting/writing, and fail if it isn't writable (or offer to override, which will have to chmod +w it)

I need to get around to reading this too: https://community.hetzner.com/tutorials/install-and-configure-borgbackup

@girish Indeed, the pad had ‘freely’ permission; but that should mean freely editable only to people knowing the URL. By clicking a link in the pad, the pad’s URL was made available to the owner of the linked website.

@marcusquinn they don't , no.

@mdreira said in Monitoring and control of Cloudron mail server reputation.:

maybe it would just be to add this application to cloudron (it is already packaged with docker) and join it with the mail server.

I've just added it to the App Wishlist for good measure:
https://forum.cloudron.io/post/26865

This is implemented in 6.2

@girish YAAAS so happy.

I have implemented this for 6.2 (next release).

This was required as part of another feature - making it possible to restore Cloudron without updating DNS (https://git.cloudron.io/cloudron/box/-/issues/737). Currently, it is not at a domain level but at a global level (can always add it later).

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I think in theory we could isolate app containers to access only a specific db by restricting based on IP (which MySQL supports). MySQL already has an IP based rate limit for logins, this is why we haven't implemented it. Meaning, an app trying to guess another app's db credentials won't get very far.

@hillside502 said in Proposal: The CUR - Cloudron User Repository:

@girish said in Proposal: The CUR - Cloudron User Repository:

App packages listed on the current App Store are all open source

Confluence is not open source.

I should have been clearer... I meant the packaging source code itself is opensource (i.e the docker file and the tests) but not the apps themselves. We actually many apps that are not open source - emby, teamspeak, the minecraft apps, the pre-installed smtp plugin in WP (was not opensource, but i have switched it to an open one now), probably forgetting more.

You can set flags on the email with sieve filters. I think this is only available in roundcube UI though.

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Then, in thunderbird, you can highlight them accordingly - https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/message-tags

@nebulon Sure, tags are nice for filtering. I just thing those 3 specific tags could be labels for better visual review scrolling the whole list. Also, bear in mind they should be "OR" labels, so maybe it is a separate field to tags?

@marcusquinn It's a more general tool as an attempt to fix and replace the issues with Email in general. It does that well.

It just needs adoption.

https://hacker10.com/computer-security/send-email-with-tor-i2p-and-gpg-using-confidant-mail/

https://privacytools.io has other options too

Maybe one of these? https://phoenixnap.com/blog/docker-container-monitoring-tools

I'll look into Zabbix, thanks for the recommendation

@paenzy I read somewhere that adding terms and disclaimers to emails made then "contractual", so in some cases and places it is better not to have them.

I'm always interested in what's supposed to be law and what becomes hearsay law because lots of people do it and tell each other it should be done.

I don't have experience either way but tend not to use email signatures from both habit and to be personable.

@muewe96

Fwiw, btrfs has been used for / for years now as default on OpenSUSE. This post sheds light on why, with XFS the default for /home, on that distro.

I started using the "snapper" snapshot tool on a btrfs / on a desktop machine in daily use just to get used to it, very happy so far - but not a vServer.