If you wanted to get really in the weeds of ZFS, you can use ZFS send to send copies of your snapshots into a dataset that you store on your external.
You can enable encryption and compression on the external dataset as well.
This would use snapshots, give you the ability to make block-level incremental backups and allow encryption and compression using only ZFS tooling.
You’d have to script it though (it’s possible someone has already done this in some other backup application).
For backups, use 3-2-1. 3 different copies on two different kinds of media, 1 of which is off-site (in a safety deposit box, for example)
Also, since you’re using ZFS I’d also add a rotation of snapshots. They don’t use much space and it’s a lot less work to recover recently deleted files from a snapshot than going through the trouble of getting to you backups.
Not anymore. Ubuntu replaced the no OS option.
It’s only Windows and None, they’ve replaced the pre-installed Ubuntu with an installation guide.
From FAQ:
You can choose the operating system that best fits your needs, Windows 11 and Linux are both supported. For Linux, Ubuntu and Fedora are officially supported with installation guides, and the Framework Community offers additional setup guides for many other distributions; other operating systems like OpenBSD may also work but are community-supported.
Yeah, the hype is always about making absurd promises and predictions of The End of All Things.
In reality, it’s like having a half competent Jr. security researcher. Nothing superhuman. The bonus is that it’s really hard to make new security researchers and so they’re too expensive for random github projects to employ.
Having a ‘good enough’ tool to check over code is an improvement over the current state of things, but it isn’t like we’re on the brink of a new generation of AI-enabled hacks or anything. Just a slightly better automated code reviewer.
I could be wrong, but any article suggesting “zero-days are numbered” doesn’t pass the smell test.
Yeah, you’re right.
The real story is that it is a bit better at finding bugs. Calling them zero-days and implying there’s some major security implications is just to build hype.
It was able to chain a few of the bugs together to create a RCE exploit in a weakened browser, it’s interesting but don’t go to your fallout shelter just yet.
Yes, the sky is falling, AI is ending the world, slopslopslop, etc
We know the bit.
From the terminal, run:
tailscale up --force-reauth
It’ll give you a link to click, login and the terminal should update when it gets the new token. You will see your machine as online in tailscale status
Apparently it’s a dispute about EuroOffice changing the logo when they forked OnlyOffice?
Yes, pretty much.
OnlyOffice added a restriction that says you can’t change the logo and the FSF explaining why 1. They’re not allowed to add additional restrictions and 2. The AGPL’s license says if they do, you can ignore them (basically).
Yup.
https://docs.pi-hole.net/docker/
e: I’m dumb and replied from my Inbox without double checking the post name, in case a future reader is wondering if they’re missing some joke or something.
You could still pull ahead by Friday!
smh, OP not knowing the difference between * and ?
You only need programs if you’re unhappy with the current state of your life. Delete computer, become enlightened.
I’d also add:
Sometimes you just want to send someone a random file without needing to create an account for them and walking them through installing an app. You can use Filebrowser to generate a link that they can access to browse that specific file/directory without credentials. You can set these links to timeout after minutes/hours/days/never.
Useful to have a link to all of your services in a portable and shareable form. Very customizable and useful for most homelab assets.
Yeah, it’s almost certainly a VM.
If you’re using Mullvad as your VPN Tailscale supports it right out of the box. You could use Tailscale only and use Mullvad’s VPN as an exit node. This is probably the easiest and most out-of-the-box ready solution.
May as well get some more mileage out of docker and install pi-hole too.
What if you’re away from home and want to play, certainly a situation resolved by a mesh VPN like tailscale (or self-host headscale).
etc.etc.etc
You can use the
zfs sendcommand to copy snapshots from one dataset to another.Your backup could be a ZFS dataset stored on an external drive(s) which would contain the snapshots of your online dataset. You could then encrypt and compress (by setting the appropriate ZFS dataset properties) the backup dataset for size efficiency, and security.
To restore the backup you would use
zfs sendto move your backedup snapshots into a new dataset on your new un-disastered hardware.Since this is all done via CLI, you could write a bash script to create periodic snapshots, one to backup snapshots to the external dataset and another to delete old snapshots in your dataset. Toss 'em in your cron service of choice (or use systemd timers) and you’ve got a whole ZFS native backup system.
There may be backup software that’ll do this for you. I’ve seen that Timeshift supports snapshot-based backups for btrfs so you can probably find a GUI app to handle the automation.