[–] [S] 2 points 8 months ago*

I live in a rural area, so my only options are dealing with a mobile hotspot for everything or getting satellite internet for more than double the price.

It's also not worth it for me to switch internet providers just to have calls on my Matrix server work

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    I am running a defederated local Matrix server, and I need to set up calls. From what I can tell, the "legacy" calls require a STUN and TURN server, and the new MatrixRTC standard seems to require them as well for Livekit to work. However, I do not want to expose anything out to the public internet, as I want everything to be behind NAT for local access only (all of the clients for the server will also be behind the NATted network). I also have Tailscale running on my servers, and it would be useful if I would be able to connect to the TURN server even when not in the network. Is there a way to get STUN/TURN to work in this situation? It seems that all the servers expect to have public network access.

    [–] [S] 1 point 9 months ago

    I've been trying out Stalwart, and it seems to be working good, but it is having problems with IDN that seem to require some weird ways of fixing.

    (more specifically, Stalwart recognizes the punycode and UTF8 versions of domains as separate, which is difficult for some clients like Gmail web to deal with)

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  • [–] [S] 2 points 9 months ago

    So I've been setting up Stalwart (but I probably won't be using it), and I only had to unflag my emails as spam on Gmail and Outlook once; it even was able to send straight to the inbox of another Gmail account! I did have one email get quarantined by Outlook, but it was probably because the email and sender name didn't match enough.

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    I need to run my own email server for some of my domains, because the providers that I usually use don't support them (they use Unicode characters, and not everyone supports that yet). I have a small VPS that I run a few Docker containers on, and I'm wanting to try and run an email server on it as well. What containers are good for a low-hassle email setup? I don't need a mailbox webui (ex: roundcube), but it would be nice to have a UI for management. I do need multi-domain support, however.

    EDIT: For anyone wondering, I decided to go with Mailu. Stalwart didn't play will with internationalized domains (although it was the only server to support EAI/SMTPUTF8), and Mailcow would have been a bit more difficult for me to change to bind mounts and reconfigure Docker networking with.

    [–] 6 points 1 year ago

    I use both. I have one VM on Proxmox for all of my Docker containers, a seperate VM as a reverse proxy, and a third VM to handle OIDC for apps (because I don't want it failing with all of my other things). I also use Proxmox for using apps in a VM that are GUI based, but that I want to have running on something other than my laptop.

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