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Look at ISPConfig.
It isn’t simple but has all of the services you require:
postfix (SMTP)
dovecot (IMAP)
LMTP
MySQL databases for management
Web-based management interface
Look at ISPConfig.
It isn’t simple but has all of the services you require:
postfix (SMTP)
dovecot (IMAP)
LMTP
MySQL databases for management
Web-based management interface
deleted by creator
Too late; mine is already running Debian Bookworm
A lot of places no longer have staff that understand email systems or routing.
Even technically-inclined Universities like Purdue have abandoned their on-campus email systems and now rely upon Office365 and GMail.
The container is regarded as a single unit; if a server inside the container fails the functions of that server are offloaded to another available server and it is taken out of service.
Once enough servers in a container are offline the entire unit has all computational load offloaded to another, identical container with sufficient capacity.
Then the now-offline unit is retrieved and serviced; probably a ground-up rebuild of all components.
… but I do like the idea of some dude in a wetsuit trying to replace a memory stick.
Completely believable.
I used to have a portable hotspot named “NSA surveillance van 17”
Rubber stamp: acquired
AppImages, which have no automated update facility, are terrible idea for software that is based on the security of the messaging syatem.
AppImage for The Powder Toy (a great game) - no problem.
For Signal? Bad idea.
I’m looking at you, SimpleX.
rpm? Yeah, you’ve got a very valid point.