I’ll keep an eye on labwc, because it’s very promising, and try again in a few years. If I had the resources to get involved with development, I would, but I don’t, sadly.
Hasta a mí me dan lástima los perros con abrigo ⛈️ ⌘ Read more****
docker run \
--net=host \
-e TZ=Europe/Prague \
-v /your-data-dir/data:/data \
--name "mailserver" \
-h "mail.example.com" \
-t analogic/poste.io
docker run \
--net=host \
-e TZ=Europe/Prague \
-v /your-data-dir/data:/data \
--name "mailserver" \
-h "mail.example.com" \
-t analogic/poste.io
docker run \\
--net=host \\
-e TZ=Europe/Prague \\
-v /your-data-dir/data:/data \\
--name "mailserver" \\
-h "mail.example.com" \\
-t analogic/poste.io
docker run \
--net=host \
-e TZ=Europe/Prague \
-v /your-data-dir/data:/data \
--name "mailserver" \
-h "mail.example.com" \
-t analogic/poste.io
That is until the Certificate Authorities get hacked, which I know it "quite hard", as it would take an inside job 🤣 Or state control 🤔
That is until the Certificate Authorities get hacked, which I know it "quite hard", as it would take an inside job 🤣 Or state control 🤔
That is until the Certificate Authorities get hacked, which I know it "quite hard", as it would take an inside job 🤣 Or state control 🤔
F-Droid tends to focus on open source applications that can be built in a reproducible way, which limits the inventory (though of course tends to mean the apps are safer and don't spy on you). There are non-free apps in there as well but they come with warnings so you're informed about what you might be sacrificing by using them.
That said if you have a favorite app you get through Google Play, there's a decent chance it won't be in F-Droid. Many "big corporate" apps aren't, and vendor-specific apps tend not to be either. But for most of the major functions you might want, like email clients, calendar apps, weather apps, etc etc, there are very good substitutes now in F-Droid. You're definitely making a trade-off though.
What I did was go through the apps I had installed on my last phone, found as many substitutes in F-Droid as I could, started using those instead to see how they worked, and bit by bit replaced as much as I could from Google Play with a comparable app from F-Droid. I still have a few apps (mostly vendor-specific things that don't have substitutes) that come from Google Play but I'm aiming to be rid of those before I need to replace this phone.
I haven't tried a Linux-based smartphone OS in a long time so I don't have any idea how bad/good it might be. I figure when I finally break down and get a new phone I'll experiment on my current phone.
There are lots of options. Bit by bit I divest from anything that's distributed from Google Play. With my latest phone I find and download APKs so that I could have the app without all the Google crap woven through it. By the time I need to replace this one I'll be fully free of Google Play. Most of my apps come from F-droid now. You can a perfectly functional phone/pocket computer unless you're addicted to installing dozens of corporate apps.