Public DNS servers that can be used to block ads.
94.140.14.14
94.140.15.15
Public DNS servers that can be used to block ads.
94.140.14.14
94.140.15.15
I already have quite a large mailbox and I started running into timeout issues when searching in Roundcube mail. AI gave me some instructions for installing the dovecot-fts-xapian plugin, but I kept encountering various errors:
Warning: FTS Xapian: missing configuration - Using default values
Warning: FTS Xapian: Memory too low (text) 'std::bad_alloc'
The problem was incomplete configuration, but the AI didn’t know what to do. I found the correct instructions on GitHub.
(...)
protocols = imap pop3 sieve lmtp
mail_plugins = (...) fts fts_xapian
plugin {
fts = xapian
fts_xapian = verbose=0
fts_autoindex = yes
fts_enforced = yes
(...)
}
service indexer-worker {
# Increase vsz_limit to 2GB or above.
# Or 0 if you have rather large memory usable on your server, which is preferred for performance)
vsz_limit = 2G
# This one must be 0
process_limit = 0
}
(...)
My music library is something I listen to daily, mainly while working. Years ago, I started with ownCloud Music, but I struggled with rating songs and then filtering them into playlists. I tried various players, whether based on Ampache or Subsonic, but none of them fully suited me.
Eventually, I ended up using Ample, but I ran into memory issues in the browser — during long playback sessions, the browser would start to lag and had trouble handling memory.
In the end, I created my own fork of Ample.fm, where I reworked many parts and resolved the memory issues. Another challenge was having a player for iOS, since background playback via HTML5 doesn’t work very well there — after some time, iOS simply stops the playback. So I also built my own native iOS app that works as a wrapper around Ample.fm.
So my recommendation would be:
I use those steps on LXC virtual in Proxmox:
apt update && apt upgrade sed -i'.bak' 's/buster/bullseye/g' /etc/apt/sources.listsed -i 's|bullseye/updates|bullseye-security|g' /etc/apt/sources.list/etc/apt/sources.list.d/ appropriatelyapt updateapt upgrade --without-new-pkgsapt full-upgraderebootSee Ubuntu Help for details.
# Full root file system backup
tar -cvpzf backup.tar.gz --exclude=/backup.tar.gz --one-file-system /
# Backup remote file system (SSH)
ssh [email protected] -p 22 "tar -cvpz --one-file-system /" > srv-backup.tar.gz
# Restore
tar -xvpzf /path/to/backup.tar.gz -C /media/whatever --numeric-owner# Remove compression from tar.gz
gzip -dk archive.tar.gz
# Compress directory
tar -zcvf myfolder.tar.gz myfolder
# Read gzipped log
zcat error.log.2.gzOn Debian you need to install net-tools package.
# Listen ports (TCP / UDP)
netstat -tunlp
# Image from PDF
magick convert -density 300 -rotate 90 -compress lossless input.pdf[0] output.jpg
# Icon from multiple images
magick convert image1.png image2.png image3.png favicon.ico
# Create favicon.ico with multiple sizes
magick convert favicon.png -define icon:auto-resize=96,64,48,32,16 favicon.ico
# Convert multiple images to jpeg with reduces size and remove metadata
magick mogrify -path out -format jpg -quality 80 -resize "1200x1200>" -strip *.heic# Show current mail queue
mailq
# Send messages in queue
postqueue -f
# Delete message from queue
postsuper -d MSGID
# Print message from queue
postcat -q MSGID
# Show mail statistics
cat /var/log/mail.log | pflogsumm
# Rebuild aliases
newaliases# Follow postfix mail log with 40 records loaded on start
journalctl -f -u [email protected] -n 40
# Get one day old records
journalctl -u [email protected] --since "1 days ago"
# Get first 100 records since
journalctl --since "2026-03-27 07:00:00" --no-pager | head -100