Well the services would have to speak the same event or messaging system, whatever it may be. Then you’d just need to bridge the networks of the containers, or have them speak to endpoints in each side.
There is no universal messaging system between all pieces of software though. Maybe figure out what you’re sending to first, then work back from there. There’s nothing blocking you from sending data between two containers in a variety of ways though.
Gonna take this in a different direction. Sounds like you mostly want notes with attachments and organization, but you’re just using chat apps for it right now.
Joplin does all the things you’re talking about, including multiple backends and encryption. No need to host a server.
Aren’t you then hosting an SMTP source and relay?
Why is this better than any other service mentioned.
What’s the difference?
Critical…technically no. Shutting down your NAS, putting in a replacement, and waiting for the disk array to come back online is trade-off.
Nothing wrong with building a box. You probably won’t be able to build something in this form factor and features though.
Well it’s an APU, so it’s running pretty much everything. Running any normal network services pretty much means it’s in use.
In the context of having a normal light bulb back in the day on 24/7, it’s still more efficient, but there are other options out there than use much less power is all I was saying. If you’re heavily transcoding, I don’t think it matters at all.
Eh, at it’s minimum configuration. I run two 5500u in similar setups that are almost always at 30W+ with pstate in its epp setup. In the scheme of things, not that much I suppose, but I run a couple little n100’s as well that almost max out at 15W, and my Synology units have these crappy Marvell chips that use less than 5W. The 5500’s are vastly more capable, but y’know…it’s all subjective to the user.
Looking through some of the notes there, some things to consider:
The biggest question mark there is kernel driver compatibility if you’re running a Linux distro. I’d check around. There are also other vendors with similar form factors and price that DO have hot swappable drives. Maybe something to consider.
Depends on what you need it for. If it’s just a NAS with a few containers, more than enough. I’ve not heard anything bad about the brand, and I know more than a few people with them.
You could definitely find your questions answered in the docs at the very least. Couldn’t hurt to have a look.
Yup. There’s some confusion about what a mail server’s purpose is here.
Super easy things you can do as exercises and take no serious resources:
Yeah, exactly. $50, has Zigbee, does what I want it to do with no fuss at all. Lemon Squeezy.
I think it most depends on what you’re comfortable with.
If you want a lot of fancy features and dont mind corporate cloud control, there’s Nest and similar.
If you definitely want it to function off-cloud and offline, the Honeywell Zigbee ones work great. I hear good things about the Aqara ones. I think Govee is offline. There’s lots.
I would honestly run network services closest to the OS to avoid any issues. If it goes away, there ya go. If not, start digging at Samba+Docker+ZFS config options.
You’ve probably got a filesystem flag off somewhere in this chain of mounts. It sounds like the handoff from smb to filesystem has an issue.
Possibly similar: https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/14391
Add a healthcheck to test the mount directory. If it’s deemed unhealthy, the container should restart until it passes. If your NFS mount is automounting properly, you should fix that though.
You pretty much just need an Intern et connection though it would be best if it was unmetered. It doesn’t take much as far as resources go to host music. You could also think about just syncing playlists to your mobile device. Lots of people forget about that.
You need a public DNS record that points to your public IP of your server.