Microsoft pivoted to Skype. Saved you a click and reading about 1000 words.
*NIX enthusiast, Metal Head, MUDder, ex-WoW head, and Anon radio fan.
Microsoft pivoted to Skype. Saved you a click and reading about 1000 words.
I must have been way out of it late last night. I totally missed that you were asking why people do it and not looking for recommendations. Sorry for the spammy nonsense response to your OP.
To the latter question, I’ve seen devices that do OTP and FIDO in addition to basically storing arbitrary strings (e.g. your cc number).
I get harassment scolding me for using Lemmy to advertise when I mention any of the products by name, despite having no affiliation with any of them outside of being a user, but they’re not hard to find if you look.
I’m curious why your listed options are all software that runs on the internet as opposed to a piece of hardware that you connect to your devices.
Is that just because this is the self hosting community?
Why not a piece of hardware instead of self hosting, cloud hosting, etc?
“Is anyone else constantly getting logged out of slack?” - The last message I ever got from my favourite co-worker.
Tiling WM that you are not sure you want to get into: Sway. It’s a great alternative to i3 IMO.
What I use when I care to put in the effort of setting something up in great detail: Enlightenment. Some may argue that it’s not “lightweight”, but you can readily include only the bits you want, and avoid things like network config guis and system tray apps or whatever it is that you don’t want. Even when you’re using “all the things” which is not technically “lightweight” what it IS is performant. Oh, it’s also very pretty.
Have you looked for providers that offer ETRN? Seems like that might fit your use case well.
I’ve hosted my own email for over a decade with very few issues. It’s low ram and CPU usage so a very cheap VM (or a pair in different locations if you wanna be leet) can be a viable way to avoid the ISP related issues people have trying to host it at home. If you really want it all ending up at home you can do ETRN as mentioned and while TCP/25 is often blocked at home, the submission port (TCP/587) rarely is.