Nextcloud is feature-rich, but a little slower and vastly more complicated than a CalDAV server like Baikal.
Use a hardened-by-default OS like OpenBSD, HardenedBSD, or something similar in Linux.
Welcome to my comprehensive guide on recording audio and desktop screen on OpenBSD.
A comprehensive guide by Rafael Sadowski on audio and screen recording on OpenBSD.
Uh, can't you just log in to online banking through a browser? I can.
OpenSMTPD. I run a private mail server for family, and it works flawlessly. No maintenance aside from backups and occasional OS upgrades. https://poolp.org/posts/2019-09-14/setting-up-a-mail-server-with-opensmtpd-dovecot-and-rspamd/
Grep. If you have the sources digitally and local, you can just run a search for a string.
Don't use Outlook for non-Outlook email services. Problem solved. I am required to use Outlook for my work email, but I keep all of my personal email separate, accessed with FOSS email clients.
Webzine created by volunteers who are passionate about the OpenBSD project development.
It involves a learning curve, and some things don't work like bluetooth and streaming copyrighted movies. But most everything else works. Many things in AUR would not be there, but alteratives exist for those willing to adapt. Setting things up are typically done by editing text files on the command line. This sounds hard, but is actually simple once you get used to it. I tried Qubes last year out of curiosity and found it hopelessly convoluted.
If Hugo stops working down the line, you can compile your markdown with something else. Simple is king!
My OpenBSD operating system on my laptop is set to randomize my MAC address at every boot.
Not my experience at all. Once my OpenSMTPD mail server was set up 3 years ago, the only time I spend on it is updates (like 20 minutes per year). Setup did take some time, but it was totally worth it to me.
I just finished upgrading my three machines with no problems; some issues with updating packages. May be wise to wait so that repositories are synced..
Laptop not a server, huh? I am writing this from a laptop running OpenBSD, which is my main work and play machine. Works great.
I frequently find myself needing to rerun commands with the -h flag, and I was just wondering why it is not the default behavior of programs to show sizes in human-readable terms?
personal
Decent used laptops are quite affordable. I recently scored one on Ebay for under $100. It runs Linux and everything is snappy.