Hi all,

@CheepCluck Thanks for the suggestion! That’s actually a route I am considering now.

I am posting this not just to complain about bad support, but to expose what is clearly a fraudulent business practice by CloudCone. Their support and services have become a complete joke, and I stron

Yeah, agreed. I think outbound filtering is something worth looking at more seriously after this.

Certainly worth considering outbound rules in general for certain systems. I do have 1 particular server that has some, let's call it, paranoid lockdown on it

As far as why, how are you going to handle the failover with each PM box having a unique URL, rather than an IP?

I was considering both options. For non PM servers, I was thinking about copyparty + syncthing + DNS auto failover. However, for PM servers, I have no ideas for now how to implement it.

Worth considering (Image)

This is an AI-generated answer, and I don’t mind the use of AI. However, my question still hasn’t been answered.

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Fair question, and I'd rather answer it straight than pitch you.

I did evaluate this panel a couple of years ago during our R&D phase, and I have a few questions that you may be able to answer.

No idea because it's something I'd personally write myself; I was considering it from that perspective.

Being a little more open about the details would go a long way for dispelling mistrust. I'm sure @popproqn wouldn't mind considering you both feel like the full details will exonerate you. All we have

Considering they use encryption based on your user password, they would have to blatantly lie about their setup in order to read mail. It's not client-side encryption (the key is kept in server memory

Aspire Hosting Rocks — Genuinely Understanding Service Provider

Fair callout and hands up on this one! When we were rushing to get our platform and frontend ready for launch, we took a little too much "inspiration" (translated: blatant copy-past

Posting this as a warning for anyone considering NoBanHost (nobanhost.com). I ordered a VPS from them on August 23rd, paid ~€19.89 in Ethereum. Here's what happened.

That's actually normal and is called in+out or sum accounting. Passing 1 GB through a proxy server means 1 GB goes in and 1 GB goes out, so you end up using 2 GB.

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