Cloudron Forum

This can be used to redirect traffic from a downed app to a cloned/synced app acting like a high availability feature.

All I'm going to say is F John Deere with big, bold, capital letters. If you're an American, you most likely know why. If not, watch these if interested.

I'm used to seeing this type of emails from Wordfence, but in your case it seems suspicious so check the headers as @jdaviescoates said.

@pdrupp said:

Clicking on the log-link, Cloudron opens the log viewer with the following message: "Mar 04 16:25:10 Logs unavailable. Maybe the logs were logrotated."

I really hope the log link you clicked is from your dashboard and not the one in the email

@james Thanks for the quick fix. I can confirm it's working now on Windows desktop v.2.1.0.

BTW, if I click on "Back to login", and log in with my username/password, it'll log into Cloudron and show me my dashboard!

On a positive note, I have a Cloudron dashboard desktop app now

I'm using desktop v.2.1.0 and encountering an OIDC error on the login page.

I added the cors enable true origins * code above and restarted the app with no effect on the error.

OpenID Error
redirect_uri did not match any of the client's registered redirect_uris

Vikunja 2.0.0 on Cloudron io.vikunja.cloudronapp@1.20.0.

Cloudron version 9.0.17 | Ubuntu 24.04 LTS Linux 6.8.0-101-generic

I can reproduce the issue on Windows 11 in Brave. Firefox handles multi-uploads just fine.

@luckow thank you

What is the smallest VPS you've ran Cloudron reliably on? LF real life experiences, not what the docs say, please.

I'm considering downsizing my Hetzner VPS and moving all apps to my on-premise CR's, but want to keep a VPS for mail only. Thoughts?

@necrevistonnezr said in Hetzner price increases by 20-30 % - other hosting providers soon to follow:

4 bn+ revenue

do you need a janitor?

@necrevistonnezr iirc last year (or two) I saw dedicated servers on sale that had first gen intel i5/i7. That's way beyond the 3-5 yr life expectancy. Like you said, this "wave" is unavoidable and everyone across all sectors need to compromise to stay up and running. Providers need to create MORE plans with some running on older tech. Let the need of each dictate who pays for the acquisition for the latest tech. I'm not saying the price increase isn't justified, but their strategy is. Currently, Cloud servers are seeing the biggest increase since those resources are shared. The math doesn't add up. Providers are doing it because they want to retain their dedicated customers and aren't afraid of losing VPS ones. As always, your average joe gets the shaft.

@p44 said in Hetzner price increases by 20-30 % - other hosting providers soon to follow:

Tomorrow morning, what will companies who base their infrastructure on Hetzner have to say to their customers?

@p44 they're playing with a double-edged sword. I see this as a win for smaller hosts and SaaS providers. CR wins again.

@jdaviescoates now it REALLY doesn't make any sense. A dedicated server that has RESERVED memory for it is has barely any increase while cloud services with SHARED resources is charged 30% more? WTF.

@robi You weren't kidding! I just noticed the link in your signature.

@robi said in What's Your Antivirus Recommendation?:

if you know what you click on, there is no fear.

Sometimes you can't avoid the bundled ones from legit/unexpected sources like through video games and their related downloads (mods, trainers/cheats, etc).

You gotta follow some basic online safety rules like:

• don't open emails that you don't recognize the sender
• if something seems too good to be true, it MOST DEFINITELY is nowadays (forget about deals because of tarriffs, inflation, ai-flation, yada yada)
• learn how to read email headers (it'll tell you who sent it, to whom, and more crucial info) to verify authenticity
• NEVER open attachments in emails unless you're expecting that message, can verify the sender from the header, then have it scanned by malwarebytes.
• NEVER click on shortened/masked URLs (e.g. https://tinyurl.com/cutecatz7255)
• learn how to view the URL link embedded in text (e.g. free sh1t
• scan everything you download online
• run periodic scans using malwarebytes
• grab a hot beverage and look up onion cyber security

More advanced protection but inconvenient to most users:

• encrypt your files using cryptomator
• keep +1 non-encrypted copies in cold storage at different locations and keep it synced/up-to-date regularly
• use a basic PC for browsing/downloading (e.g. old laptop with NOTHING on it, ready to be formatted once infected using a restore point if on windows)
• better yet, use a linux distro launched from a usb drive
• use a password manager like vaultwarden
• use a yubikey to secure vaultwarden (get two keys; one to act as a backup that's sitting in cold storage)
• set up a physical firewall using OPNsense or similar
• use an app firewall like glasswire or portmaster
• disable wifi when not in use
• install a mobile app called FING to see who's on your network and make sure you recognize all listed devices
• wear a tin foil hat proudly and be prepared to tell the naysayers "told you so"

@necrevistonnezr if what you're saying is REMOTELY accurate, then it would be wise to stock up on older but high-end tier gen parts to survive the ai craze. ebay, here I come!

@necrevistonnezr said in Hetzner price increases by 20-30 % - other hosting providers soon to follow:

hardware price increases by all major players in the range of 200 - 500 %

Funnily enough, that crazy price increase/markup is limited to +16GB sticks only when it comes to second-hand hardware at least. I'm trying to sell my stock DDR5 laptop memory (8GBx2) and they're not moving.

@p44 said in Hetzner price increases by 20-30 % - other hosting providers soon to follow:

They could at least avoid to increase prices to old customers or old orders...

In the US, we (as in the general public) are seeing an increase in our electric bill which will be used to build the new plants needed for the ai datacenters. Since I'm forced to finance it, do I get ownership shares?

@IniBudi said in What's Your Antivirus Recommendation?:

Bitdefender, Kaspersky, or Norton. WDYT?

It's all about resource usage as some will noticeably slow down your device. Avoid Norton at all costs. Bitdefender is good. Kaspersky is/has Russian ties. Eset was my favorite back in the day due to how lightweight it was and pricing fit my student budget. Malwarebytes free is what I use nowadays, but if you're looking for real-time protection then get one of their premium plans. If I wasn't tied to Windows due to my CAD software requirements, I would have switched to Linux or Mac. Like Tim, I also have an iPhone so I'm covered on that end. I don't use any AV on my CR servers. There are some discussions about this on the forum if you're interested.

Malwarebytes free on windows. It detected a sneaky and persistent cryptomining malware that windows security missed. You get the occasional notification ad to buy a subscription and a reminder that it hasn’t scanned recent downloaded files. Other than that, no complaints.