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• Cloud providers and multi-cloud strategies |
• Linode as a cloud provider option |
• Password management with KeePass XC vs Bitwarden |
• Server security measures for hosting password managers |
• Security of the box |
• Limited internet access |
• Local encryption used by Bitwarden |
• Peace of mind with encrypted data at rest on servers |
• Being a "tall nail" and potential security issues |
• Personal anecdote about running remote desktop open to internet with weak password |
• Importance of firewalls and NATs for network security |
• Detecting issues in a system |
• Using top to identify resource-intensive processes |
• Checking logs for anomalies and tracking back through the system |
• Network monitoring tools like Snort |
• Containerization of services, potentially making some security situations worse but also offering better process isolation and control. |
• The benefits of running applications in containers, such as limiting the blast radius in case of a security breach |
• Comparison between containerized and non-containerized environments, highlighting the increased security of contained systems |
• Discussion on Wi-Fi system setup options, including mesh networks and multiple access points |
• Recommendations for specific products, such as Unify and Microtik routers, and services like cloudfree.shop |
• New smart plugs with energy monitoring built-in |
• Shipping to UK now available through Mylocalbytes.com or Cloudfree.shop |
• De-googling efforts: listener shares their own experience and progress |
+ Replaced G Suite with Fastmail for mail, contacts, and calendar |
+ Using Joplin for notes and docs synced with Nextcloud |
+ Switched to iPhone SE 2020 for phone, using NextDNS for DNS |
+ Using Apple Maps and OpenStreetMaps app for maps |
+ Sticking with Firefox and Safari for browser |
+ Replaced Chromebook with ThinkPad X260 running Arch and Fedora |
• The speaker discusses their use of FreeTube to bypass YouTube and the challenges they've faced with it |
• They mention Fastmail, but note it's not self-hosting |
• The speaker reflects on feedback from others, including a two-year journey to implement a solution |
• Maps are discussed, including HereMaps, Open Street Maps, Waze, and Magic Earth |
• The speaker shares their negative experience with Waze during a road trip in Denver rush hour |
• They mention the critical flaw of many mapping apps: poor search functionality |
• A user had trouble with Magic Earth and Apple Maps, being directed to the wrong location |
• Google Maps was used as a reference for comparison, showing superior search capabilities |
• The user looked into Apple Maps' privacy and security features due to concerns about cloud footprint |
• Apple Maps does not require an Apple ID or iCloud login to use |
• The data collected by Apple Maps is associated with a randomly generated identifier that resets frequently |
• Personalized features on Apple Maps are stored locally on the device, not sent to servers |
• Voice routing is clear about which lane to be in and intersections |
• Navigation app provides clear instructions for complex intersections, such as stacked lights |
• App integrates with wearable device to tap arm for turns |
• User found it helpful to look at watch for next turn during the trip |
• User initially struggled but eventually became proficient using the navigation app |
• User considered uninstalling Google Maps and sticking with the new app |
• Search functionality issues with OpenStreetMap |
• Pros and cons of using OpenStreetMap |
• Downloading maps offline feature on OpenStreetMap Plus |
• Cost comparison between OpenStreetMap Plus and F-Droid |
• ViewRanger app discussed as a alternative for hiking navigation |
• Discussion about alternative stores like Aurora Store and F-Droid |
• Use of ProtonMail instead of Gmail mentioned |
• Contact syncing and management |
• NextCloud as a contact syncing solution |
• E-T-E-Sync (Etsy Sync) as an alternative for secure end-to-end encrypted sync of contacts, calendars, tasks, and notes |
• Apps and availability for various platforms (Apple App Store, Google Play, F-Droid) |
• Integration with Android through DevX5 |
• Recommendation for DevX5 |
• Availability of DevX5 in F-Droid and other stores |
• Upcoming link to show notes for the podcast |
• Recap of a meetup event where listeners met the hosts |
• Mention of Optimus Grey wearing Chris and the Badger merchandise |
• Discussion of free donuts provided by Linode at the meetup |
• Story about the difficulty of getting 150 donuts in downtown Denver during rush hour |
• Interference on the left-hand side during a donut run |
• Appreciation for SelfHosted members and SREs |
• Promotion of sponsor Cloud Guru and their social media presence |
• Contact information for the show's hosts and producers |
[0.00 --> 4.32] Well, here we are, fresh back from Denver. We're joined by Brent again, who's still hanging around. |
[4.56 --> 6.52] And Chris, hey, hi, how are you doing, gentlemen? |
[7.12 --> 8.74] Hello. Hey, Brent, thanks for coming in again. |
[8.96 --> 10.36] Hey, thanks. It's good to be here. |
[10.40 --> 14.46] You're like our de-Google correspondent, and we're going to be talking a lot about that this week. |
[14.76 --> 15.44] Beep-de-beep, beep-de-beep. |
[15.50 --> 16.34] Beep-beep-beep-beep-beep. |
[18.38 --> 22.52] Yeah, well, my dumbass mentioned de-Googling just the week before. |
[22.64 --> 26.36] We're taking a massive trip, and I'd have zero hours to actually do any prep for the episode. |
[26.96 --> 33.50] Luckily, the audience saw fit to write in with about 800 emails telling us all the different ways that they're doing it. |
[33.56 --> 37.20] So we're going to come across some of those later on in the show. |
[37.72 --> 39.40] But in the meantime... |
[39.40 --> 44.72] This episode is brought to you by a Cloud Guru, the leader in learning for the cloud, Linux, and other modern tech skills. |
[44.98 --> 47.06] Hundreds of courses and thousands of hands-on labs. |
[47.34 --> 50.66] Get certified, get hired, get learning at a cloudguru.com. |
[51.14 --> 52.88] I followed through on my challenge, Alex. |
[52.88 --> 65.00] I de-Googled my map experience, which was crazy because we are on the road, and I was navigating Denver and now Colorado Springs for the entire time, the duration of this challenge. |
[65.36 --> 69.06] So I will report back on my results when we get to the feedback. |
[69.50 --> 73.84] But I think we should start with this news story that, I don't know, it's kind of a bummer, actually. |
[74.24 --> 75.64] I was really sad to see this, yes. |
[75.64 --> 83.84] Back in episode 33, we did a review of the Helios 64 Ultimate Arm-Powered NAS. |
[84.64 --> 88.70] And unfortunately, the Cobalt team today have announced on their blog that they're pulling the plug. |
[89.20 --> 90.50] Yeah, no more. |
[90.60 --> 94.28] They're not even going to do the next batch that there's already orders in the pipeline for. |
[94.36 --> 96.50] They say it really comes down to just two key points. |
[96.50 --> 103.88] There's ongoing difficulties with manufacturing and procuring parts and costs of getting higher and higher. |
[104.56 --> 105.42] That's been a problem. |
[105.50 --> 107.52] And they say, number two, they made a rookie mistake. |
[107.70 --> 109.12] They stretched themselves too thin. |
[109.64 --> 112.92] They essentially went into the Helios 64 while just being a three-man show. |
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