Cloudron Forum

@Neiluj was stressed - all my eggs are in SSDNodes' basket. Great to see the support is there!

that's how i roll it

He mentioned once upon a time that Dev is stable, which is definitely weird. Notice he's pulling in from 'staging' pretty frequently. I'd go with the latest one of those?

Hi all - I know dansup doesn't do releases like he should, but the main branch (he calls it dev) has some great new features I'd like to incorporate. Could we bump the versions?

Could we check to see if there's a new version (I know he doesn't publish new packages oddly) - there was a feature regarding parental controls coming soon that I was keen to use.

It's not - it's really just an endpoint. I have used it as is for many moons and is rock solid. That said, it definitely needs an update. One of the challenges I faced is there's a LOT of changes under the covers, so I've stayed with this older version and it serves me well.

Mega - this is the same guy that did all the bad things in Australia or in the US and fled to Australia? I'd be a bit suspicious personally, but that is a good deal. Also, zero knowledge encryption...mmmm, maybe customer managed key (CMK), but zero knowledge seems a bit of a stretch. I must be getting old and crusty.

I had that problem too a few days ago. It went away on its own (which is infuriating!)

What was your favorite new feature?

not sure

@LoudLemur I'm not at all qualified to answer that from a meta question, but I can see at least one privacy related item - every "thing" on the planet is going to have a unique, globally routable address. It is trivial to identify a device itself now with ipv6, but that is as it was prior to NAT was introduced to ipv4 in the late 90s, so, it feels relatively moot. I never really thought of NAT as a privacy thing, but it could be thought of that from an external party's perspective. Of course, the person running the NAT can easily see where those requests are coming from if asked, so, shrug

Was there another privacy thing you were thinking about I haven't even thought of yet?

The spam filters globally do need more work as the reputations are (in part) based on how much good mail comes from a single source. With ipv6, those essentially get reset to 0 and for whatever reason have a lower trigger threshold. So, bringing on a new server that's ipv6 only does seem to carry a penalty. BUT, there's absolutely a workaround that has solved all of my issues: DKIM, DMARC, SPF - if those are set (correctly), and email server that gets message from that server should trust it by default unless/until they start ticking up with spam.

On your other topic about Joe Browser - yes, AAAA is the technical solution, but the Joe has to have an ipv6 connection. I may have this wrong, but I'm almost certain it is the "law" to have ipv6 on US and EU endpoints now. I know it is for government stuff and perhaps they 'encourage' compliance of that for private companies via fees, regulation, etc. Suffice to say, I'm not aware of any ISP that doesn't offer ipv6 by default (typically with a dual stack ipv4 too).

One notable exception is my own personal home internet which is behind CGNat which suuuuuuucks, but with some tweaks, I discovered that I am in fact getting an ipv6 (a whole range actually), so I've set my outbound DNS to only look at ipv6 records by default and all is grand. What doesn't work, of course, is INBOUND connections to my house cause CGat is shit. But... for the $ I'm paying - I'll take it! hehe

I've found that ipv6 is pretty much there for everyone if not the default path yet. Really the next "step" is ipv6 only, which SSDNodes and other providers are starting to ramp up. Azure and AWS are getting ready to start charging more for ipv4 if not already. We're at the inflection point. "Let's all jump!"

@robi - yeah, if the mail server doesn't have IPv6, it'd fail to bind to my server. I'm okay with that (haven't had any issues but I'm sure they exist).

So, I just looked closely at Sylius. Their demo site was good, seems like it does everything an ecommerce site would do. Going to try and get it up and running in "auction mode" if that's even a thing. The docker image is incredibly simple, even though it's written in Symphony which is definitely NOT simple hehe.
https://github.com/Sylius/Sylius-Docker-Standard/blob/master/traditional/ubuntu/Dockerfile

@humptydumpty really nothing anymore unless there's a specific blocker in CR. I think @girish got ipv6 native going a few months ago for the CR platform itself, but he can confirm. for me, i never talk by IP address (it's just a habit to get out of) and with ipv6, you really can't possibly remember the address, so posting DNS with AAAA records is all that you need. ie, my mail server is only ipv6 now, most of my hosted services are the same. sure, it's possible someone somewhere doesn't have ipv6 access yet, but eshk, that's gotta be a tiny number by now. really it's just habit for folks they need to get out of.

I did not have to pay on my renewal just a month ago, but I've also moved almost everything off ipv4 at this point!

Love my SSDNodes - running 6 of em across my fleet. Good pricing. Fast support that is 'mostly' helpful

I saw one item that HubSpot had thrown one together some years ago. Made me wonder about WuCommerce or the Ooodoo folks. Haven't seen anything yet but looking forward to looking at your links! Others?

Anyone run across an online OSS Auction tool? Bonus points for it being something that could be packaged. From what I see, there's a lot of little businesses that do it/white label, but crazy expensive. Seems ripe for a disruption.

sure - see the site https://www.thedoodleproject.com/relay!

@mhgcic we have a pretty tight set of principles we follow. Doesn't mean stuff doesn't get through, but we take action pretty fast depending on the severity of the situation