Be sure to make regular backups of your data.
… and using RAID is not a backup.
Be sure to make regular backups of your data.
… and using RAID is not a backup.
I think the biggest advantage of Android over iOS is the availability of consumer choice. There are so many different Android phones on the market, each with their respective pros and cons, that there is bound to be a device that aligns with your needs.
Now that can also be an advantage of iOS over Android in a sense. With Android you have to make a choice and it can be the wrong one. With the iPhone there is one option, and it is what it is.
Firstly, I’m happy to see Sync return.
I made sure to subscribe to help make developing the app financially viable.
Secondly… With the Sync beta just going live, I’m already running into my very first bugs.
What would be the appropriate place to report these bugs?
Edit: My question has already been answered by OP:
Oh and please note that bugs should be reported in #sync-support-and-bugs in the discord: https://discord.gg/qYWxqva
How would one realistically go about testing their backup? Do you need a bunch of empty drives?
For now I’m holding myself over with Jerboa
All my devices get named after cities. I try to make it somewhat relevant to the purpose of the machine.
Usually things related to the device (e.g. network shares) get named after neighbourhoods in the respective cities.
SAN-FRANCISCO
,SARAJEVO
,
VRATNIK
, BISTRIK
, SEDRENIK
, HRASTOVI
,SEATTLE
,BARCELONA
,CANNES
.My boyfriend names all of his devices after planetary bodies, much like OP.
Thing related to the devices are named after the moons of the respective planet.
SATURN
,
ATLAS
, PROMETHEUS
, TITAN
, HYPERION
, JANUS
,JUPITER
,
GANYMEDE
,PLUTO
,CHARON
.(He just realised that last one is inconsistent, and is renaming it to MERCURY
)
You can still buy a lifetime “subscription” for enpass. It’s just significantly more expensive than what you and I probably paid for it at the time
Personally I’m using it to hold me over till Sync for Lemmy is released
Personally I use Enpass.
It’s both my password manager, but also the place where I keep track of notes about devices, accounts and software licences.
I tried to change over to Bitwarden a few weeks ago, because that is what my office wants us to move to, but the limitations are not really bridgeable for me. Bitwarden seem to me to be very specifically a password manager and not much else.