what do you like better? planning on hosting opencloud next

i have a similar setup but am facing a storage issue now. is a usb-c external case for 2 HDDs in RAID1 any good or how do you handle that?

you pointing out “mainly” just shifts his question to the next time he decides to host a service, which is what i meant to point out.

they might state that, but upstream syncthing says that the feature is intentionally hidden in the advanced settings and they plan to deprecate it.

apart from syncthing not being a backup solution, the question revolves around seldhosting im general, not purely on photo backup.

i don’t think the need for a plain calendar warrants a resource monster such as nextcloud.

There is a symlink trick on the server side. It’s a little annoying that it is only a workaround, but one set up it’s great! I was looking for the git issue where i found it, but was only able to find this one (it seems to be documented now).

https://github.com/Kozea/Radicale/wiki/Sharing-Collections

i know, but it is unnecessarily complicated. i ended up using filestash and am quite happy with it!

one thing still stopping me from using it is the lack of upload links. if i cannot send a link in my vacation group that everyone uploads their images to, the tool is out of the question.

that and screen sharing

honestly that isnthe only thing that stopd me from going all in on teamspeak/mumble

i just need a screen sharing solution (not necessarily built into those tools)

I was talking about this docker image: https://hub.docker.com/r/collabora/code/

correction from my side: it is the development edition, which means rolling release and possibly less stability, but it is worth a try imho (but i do not use it personally)

you can set up collabora without nextcloud, as well

i find the latex fonts weird to deal with. for me it is more a thing of setting up your template the way you want it and keep sailing with that.

edit: typo

you could have a look at etherpad. seems pretty cool and is extensible with plugins. i don’t know about resource consumption and security aspects, tho, because i don’t personally use it. there are also a few publicly usable instances to test it out (see their github). keep in mind, however, that those come with plugins and do not reflect the vanilla state of the tool.

i am on mumble, which is basically interchangeable with ts3. they just won’t accept my beta signup for ts4…

sorry, I thought you were the previous comment, my bad. as for encryption: yes it is better, as SMS is not emcrypted at all…

so its not encryption, but network effects that keep you from switching…

Apple keeps the encryption keys and they can access all of your messages, if they feel like it. signal is encrypted by default and just saves when you created and when you last logged in to your account.

how? what did you set up for that?

imho the 2nd and 3rd contradict each other a bitt possibly