intesa san paolo in the wild

owncloud ocis

i have red and still got told to mute while writing

the power of an annoyed programmer

you can use vscode over ssh, without installing anything on the remote system.

ah yes sorry i meant copy to system clipboard.

i succeed in configuring vim so it uses the system clipboard on both local and remote sessions.

i would like to do the same with tmux, but as you said too, it does not seem to be a way.

i never got the copy part right, what configs are you using?

also, can you copy from a remote (ssh) tmux?

they can detect piracy regardless. generally they set up honeypots and if you download a torrent from them, they will know and fine you.

i do it… and that’s bad right?

check if zswap is already enabled:

zgrep CONFIG_ZSWAP_DEFAULT_ON /proc/config.gz

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/zswap

i have 8gb on my server, and i need stuff like zram / zwap to keep all the services running. still swaps out ~10gb. but it is on ssd and is fast enough.

Isn’t zswap enabled by default?

having zram + swap on disk isn’t the same as having zswap + swap on disk? the difference should be only that zram show as a swap device while zswap does not.

having only zram, you are still confined by the total ram you have. idk how the average compression ratio is, but you can gain 1.5x ram max. to get more, you need a physical swap device.

is there an advantage of using zram instead of zwap? when you still have a physical swap with lower priority.

bonus question: What if I use all 3 of them? would this just be redundant?

kde with bismuth: https://github.com/Bismuth-Forge/bismuth

you can set it up to behave like i3, while being on kde.

manjaro switched to Wayland??!

i installed it a couple of years ago… should i search on how to switch it to Wayland?

i successfully switched an arch install from ext4 to btrfs.

in my case, i had 2 ssd, so i moved from one to the other, but it should work if you use one of the rsync backups.

what i did was:

• boot from a live usb arch
• create a btrfs partition on the new drive with all the subvolumes you need
• mount the btrfs partition and all the subvolumes
• rsync my system from the old drive to the new mount (https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/migrate_installation_to_new_hardware#File_copying)
• than continue to follow the arch wiki guide, fstab will be wrong, the bootloader needs to be reinstalled. while you are chrooted into it, you will need to reinstall linux to rebuild initramfs.

this is the way.

i have broot, an interactive tree

Available from internet:

• jellyfin
• jellyseerr
• immich
• paperless-ngx
• owncloud ocis
• traefik
• homarr

Available only from local:

• the *arr stack
• qbittorrent
• jackett
• watchtower
• apprise
• netdata (kinda new, still have to fully understand how it works)
• portainer
• speedtest-tracker
• homepage

Security

All the services available from internet, just goes through traefik to terminate https, I rely on the build in authentication of each service. To add another layer of security, I have fail2ban active on all those services.

I have a public IP, and I have open on my router ports 80, 443, a random port for ssh and vpn.

Hardware:

Memory:
  System RAM: total: 8 GiB available: 7.73 GiB used: 4.46 GiB (57.7%)
  Report: arrays: 1 slots: 4 modules: 2 type: DDR3
CPU:
  Info: 6-core model: AMD Phenom II X6 1090T bits: 64 type: MCP cache: L2: 3 MiB
Graphics:
  Device-1: NVIDIA GP107 [GeForce GTX 1050 Ti] driver: nvidia v: 535.98

docker compose files

All the docker compose files + how I configured everything is available at: https://github.com/simone-viozzi/my-server

Bonus:

Since I like the ability of btrfs to do snapshots, I created all important docker volumes as btrfs subvolumes. Then I created a backup script that literally sends the subvolume (encrypted) to an external cloud. This does not allow incremental backups and most likely is not the best backup solution… but it works… the repo is: https://github.com/simone-viozzi/btrfs2cloud-backup

I welcome any advice / criticism!