[-] diecknet@discuss.tchncs.de 1 points 1 week ago

I'd rather try the mail contact option, should work fine if you create them via PowerShell.

Regarding the Internal Relay option: If you configure a Domain with that option then Exchange Online will accept mails for all addresses with that domain and not send any Non Delivery Reports, because it knows that there are more email systems with that domain. EXO doesn't have the full picture so it has to accept all mails. If there is no internal recipient defined with that mail address the message will get forwarded to an external system that you configured. That 2nd system would need to send the NDR then. Please note: But that configuration would potentially forward more emails than you would want to the external system.

[-] diecknet@discuss.tchncs.de 1 points 4 weeks ago

You could run an individual Immich instance per user. Not sure if it's feasible or smart

[-] diecknet@discuss.tchncs.de 2 points 3 months ago

I haven't tried it yet, but I think you want something like n8n. Yeah, I know they claim to be very AI nowadays, but I had them on my radar before that. It's essentially an automation platform you can use to glue services together that weren't intended for each other. https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n

[-] diecknet@discuss.tchncs.de 6 points 3 months ago

Apparently Microsoft is already planning to kill the "new" Outlook with some AI native "new new" Outlook. So don't get used to it too much I guess. Source: https://www.theverge.com/tech/806162/microsoft-outlook-ai-overhaul-notepad

[-] diecknet@discuss.tchncs.de 2 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

Oh, lol! I mean I was totally aware of Kubernetes existing as an enterprise grade container solution, but didn't really consider that it could fit my needs. Makes so much sense that they have a feature like Volume snapshots. Gonna look into Kubernetes/k3s. Thanks!

22

TL;DR: I want to keep my containers up to date, currently Portainer based compose files updated by renovate. How do you do it?

Status Quo

I'm hosting a few containers on my Unraid Homeserver for personal use, but I don't use the Unraid Webinterface to control them. I'm running Portainer CE in a Container on the host. Within Portainer I use the "Stacks" feature to define my containers. The Stack-files (basically docker-compose files) reside in a private Git(-hub) repository. I configured renovate to create pull requests to the Git repository in case there are new updates for the container images (aka new tagged images).

Issues

Currently I'm not really satisfied with that workflow. These are the issues I have:

  • It's not really automatic. I still have to manually approve the Pull Requests on GitHub, even though I don't test them before applying
  • I once updated a specific container but the database structure of the application changed. I had to manually restore the application data from a backup
  • Some containers I use don't have proper versioning (e.g. only a "latest" image)
  • For some containers renovate doesn't open Pull Requests for updates. I think it's because the images are not in Docker Hub, but on GitHub or other registries.
  • Adding new stacks to Portainer is cumbersome, I have to specify the Git repository, the path of the docker-compose file and credentials everytime.

Wishlist

What I would like to have:

  • Automatic Updates to my containers (bug fixes, new features, security fixes)
    • Updates should apply automatically except if I pin the image tag/version
  • Before updating a container the container should get shutdown and a copy of the application data should be created
  • If the container exits unexpectedly after an update, an automatic rollback should get applied. Notification to me and no further updates for this container until I continue it.
  • Container definitions should be defined in a version controlled code/text, e.g. docker-compose files in a Git repo
  • Solution should be self hosted

Questions

I'm aware of watchtower, but as far as I see it only updates the live-configuration of the system. So no version control or roll-backs. What do you folks think? Are my requirements stupid overkill for a homeserver? How do you keep your container based applications up to date?

diecknet

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