Containers, unless you have a specific need for a VM.
With a VM you have to reserve resources exclusively. If you give a VM 2gb of ram, then that's 2gb of ram that you can't use for other things, even if the guest OS is using less.
With Containers, you only need as many resources as the process inside the container requires at the time.
I would argue that retro is individual. Depending on when you grew up and which games you played back then.
Sorry didn't read your post entirely before I answered. Are you trying to have a second separate site, or just an alternative domain pointing to the same site?
Run the certbot client again and this time specify all the domains you want to be part of one certificate.
Ted Lasso is probably the most wholesome and uplifting show I've seen in a long time.
Lots of options available. You could just create a tar or zip archive and run it through gpg encryption. You could use something like duplicity which can do that for you, is cross platform and works with a lot of cloud services. Borg and restic also come to mind.
Hi, are you from the past?
Was mich mal interessieren würde, wie sieht es mit dem rechtlichen aus. Im deutschsprachigen Raum, muss man ja auf jeden scheiß achten um nicht abgemahnt zu werden.
Das ist für mich einer der Hauptgründe weswegen ich nicht plane eine eigene Instanz aufzusetzen.
Back when internet cafés were still a thing, a common practice was to have a bunch of thin clients that would have no local storage and have them boot over the network. The environment would get wiped every time someone logged off.
You could do something similar. Cheap machines with no local storage. Bios settings that prevent any sort of booting from usb sticks and protect the bios with a password.
Projects like LTSP are designed for this.
You could boot the machines in a read only mode and just have the browser available. Perhaps also only allowing sharing of files through something like nextcloud where you could theoretically also lock down what type of files are allowed. Or at least be able to inspect the files that people are storing.
Big pot of Chilli with beans.
Who's DT?
With nextcloud you can create shared folders. You can give him access to the shared folder via his own account. Anything put inside the shared folder is available to you both. He won't be able to access the rest of your stuff.
Unless he has admin access to the server itself. But you can also enable encryption.