Why don’t you just subscribe to their shared calendars and have your own calendars hosted by yourself? I mean, I have around 10 to 20 calendars subscribed for different topics.
If you sync the Calendar with Google, you don’t have privacy anyway. So I would at least protect my own private info, if they don’t want.
It uses an unusual PostgreSQL extension. Maybe an update is not that trivial.
TIL Tempus ≠ Tempo
Personally, I think that installing it on a bare metal Windows Server system is quite an achievement.
I have it installed using docker compose on Linux. So my setup is rather unspectacular.
Another alternative is Baïkal.
I can confirm that it works and is being updated regularly. It just shows this nasty nag screen to downgrade to the “server” stuff.
I would not expose anything to the internet, except if you want to have it public.
I use wireguard as a private, self-hosted VPN. It’s easy to set up.
Relevant settings from my homeserver:
max_upload_size: 10M max_image_pixels: 32M
I’ve seen that the patches are only available in the debian-security repository. It’s important to review your repo list in /etc/apt/sources.list.d.
https://matrix.org/docs/matrix-concepts/end-to-end-encryption/
Key sharing When an event cannot be decrypted due to missing keys, a client may want to request them from other clients which may have them.
If users cannot do anything because all encryption keys are lost, then they need to know that and also how to avoid the situation in the future.
I think it’s not a bug. It’s simply no one online who can share a decryption key.
This is quite annoying. When will devs learn to tell people to resolve the problem instead of just showing a pointless error messages?
Now we know, you’re able to copy and paste into the prompt box. Now stop it and use your own brain instead.