![](https://lem.free.as/pictrs/image/7e56effc-bb60-41ae-b9c4-26e5e4152f29.jpeg)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/8286e071-7449-4413-a084-1eb5242e2cf4.png)
I use Rallly.
openpgp4fpr:358e81f6a54dc11eaeb0af3faa742fdc5afe2a72
I use Rallly.
AMDroid. It’s the only app I can find that allows me to create alarms from calendars.
LineageOS.
Ahhh… very good. I avoided all this by running Pihole on its own IP on the LAN using a bridged interface from the host.
This post from Stack Exchange might help you, switching 80 for 53, of course.
You don’t need UDP on port 80 forwarded through. HTTP is TCP only.
And it’s self-hostable.
Nextcloud does all of this.
E2EE chat.
AudioBookshelf ticks all those requirements.
When combined with Davx5 it will sync to a server. Integrates with calendars as you desire, I think (my workflow doesn’t include the time blocking but the tasks show up on a calendar and you can specify their duration but I’m not certain about the time blocking).
I’m wrong? You’re saying that IP addressing is one of the most complicated things about computers/networking?
There’s a difference between corporate IT and being a computer geek.
I agree that many IT careers are relatively simple support jobs.
They mentioned computer geeks which implies, to me, people who are deep into computers. In that light, if you’re struggling with concepts of IP addressing then the more-complicated facets of computers and networks will preclude you from an engineering role.
I’m not gate-keeping. I’m simply suggesting that IP addressing is one of the less-complicated things when it comes to computer-geekery.
If you’re a computer geek (even a professional one) and struggle with IP addressing, you won’t be having much of a career.
SIP?
Wrong type of POST.
It would mean you’re entrusting the entire security of your network to Dockge’s authentication system.
… and for that reason, I’m out.