jakkos 1y ago • 100%
If you’ve got a copy of the data that’s local, why are you opening up ports? Just run the backup job internally.
I'm often not at home for weeks at a time.
but man do I not trust a USB interface at all.
Trust?
I also recommend not relying on email for notifications - too unreliable. I use the healthchecks.io docker image and have it send me notifications via Pushover when something fails.
I'll look into this thanks!
My backup game is pretty bad, I only have my primary copy of my data and a cloud storage copy. I was trying to think of a cheap way to have another backup, and then realized I have an Orange Pi Zero 2 and a 1TB USD SSD lying around. So I was thinking of: - installing Debian on the OPZ2, and setting up key-authenticated SFTP (no password auth) - connect the OPZ2 on my home network and expose a non-standard (e.g. not 22) port for SFTP - have a subdomain point to my home network ip, and use DDNS to keep it in sync - using Restic to remotely push password-encrypted backups to the OPZ2 via SFTP using the subdomain - set a cron job to check diskhealth and send myself email on bad - enable auto updates on debian and email on fail Is this setup a bad idea? Is this a security nightmare? Any better suggestions?
Heya, I'm trying out Lemmy and kinda like the idea of hosting a Lemmy instance just for me. I was wondering: - What are the hardware/bandwidth requirements for a single user instance? - I know different instances can black list each other, but can they whitelist each other too? I don't want to be automatically unable to see interact with certain instances. - Has anyone else done this and have thoughts to share? - What about doing the same for Mastodon?