No, that would GPL. The benefit for them is that some features will be paid and won’t be unlockable just by using Vaultwarden

Israel and the NSA must be sad

That works but that’s only useful if you have many machines. I have a single server so it’s the same burden as doing it manually. If only the uninstall step could be completely automated by just reverting the install step

Ansible is great, I just wish it would automatically cleanup stuff on the server when I remove parts of the config. I know it’s not the goal, but I dream about a tool that works this way. I get many leftover config over years

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Happy cake day !

Not ours, we depend on it

The issue is the hardware, we already have software

It’s really not difficult, they whitelisted so many domains. I also have an account myself since 2 or 3 years, among many other random people, and we never got removed, because nobody cares, because nobody uses the platform

You were ambitious providing it for your family

People repeat and repeat that email is hard but it’s a legend. I have been self hosting for years on a residential ip and a random domain and it just works

Radicale

I have been ipv6 only for a few years due to my ISP and it made a few ipv4-only people very angry when they couldn’t access my websites

The very premise of Gemini FastAPI seems flawed to me, if it’s trying to create a wrapper when Google clearly does not want that to exist. The challenges that you observed, such as the brittleness of IP allowlists, would suggest to me that the overall endeavor is going to be brittle, by Google’s design.

I would indeed not recommend deploying the Gemini FastAPI project, it doesn’t work very well. The authors were ambitious and decided to reverse engineer it. That’s efficient and great, but it’s also hard to get it working and as you guessed, it is brittle. What they should be doing in my opinion is just run an headless browser and either proxy its traffic or install an extension inside to send messages in the real website and record its responses.

However, I have plenty of other containers that also benefit having an outbound firewall, like Immich for instance, which only needs access to the public tiles server for the map.

Wait you are right, I just estimated it and it’s around 0.10$ a day. Not sure it’s worth it though, people could find you and sue you

I totally agree and this is basically what it does except I added an allowlist feature, but I have some containers with an empty allowlist

I’m not there yet but you can definitely chain both!

The amount of issues is scary

It seems like half of the people claiming they work in this field actually struggle more than the average person

Until you check your ram usage