Maybe I missed it, but I didn’t notice anyone elaborate on what I think is the simplest way to handle this.

You can port your existing number to a VOIP provider (I’ve had good experience with voip.ms and Flowroute). Then you get an ATA (analog telephone adapter), connect to the VOIP service and plug your existing landline phone into it. Secure hand ATAs are pretty reasonable priced. I like the Grandstream HT802.

For learners who are helped by seeing someone think through a problem and explain why they made the choices they did it doesn’t get much better than YSAP. (Here’s the link: ysap.sh)

It sounds like you do want to set the default route to the LXC’s address. Then set individual routes for the local LAN and cluster traffic. The routing table will prefer the more specific route (e.g., if you’re trying to get to 192.168.0.14, it will prefer the route you set for 192.168.0.0/24 instead of the default, which is equivalent to 0.0.0.0/0).

If you can get Debian or Rocky Linux on it, you can likely manage all of the NAS-like stuff with Cockpit.

I like @pgo_lemmy’s answer best, but instead of rebuilding the original system, (assuming you did the default ZFS installation) you can add the bigger device as part of a mirror, let it resilver, install the boot loader, and then detach the smaller device from the mirror. It should automatically grow to the bigger size once the smaller device is removed and the only downtime you’d have is from installing the bigger device. Check the PVE wiki and you should find some details on this method.

Not sure about a PDF, but he sells an epub that’s $15 US.

Michael Lucas released a stellar book on the subject not long ago (https://www.tiltedwindmillpress.com/product/ryoms/). It’s pretty thorough, relatively up-to-date, and (like all his stuff) a fun read. It does a great job of demystifying the mechanics. As far as the implementation goes, I’ll put in another vote for Mailcow, which combines all of the components into a very usable docker stack.

You’ve got some good options, but let me mention that if you dig Odoo, there are alternatives to pretty much all the “Enterprise” apps. Just use the Third Party App Store or browse through the OCA (https://apps.odoo-community.org/shop).

As others have said, ersatztv would be the way to go, but apparently is no longer being developed. I’m still using it, but there was a conversation a few days ago that might have some leads on good replacements: https://lemmy.ml/post/44804563

Yeah, I sort of figured it’d be too much. It looks like there are a bunch of booking plugins for Wordpress. That’s definitely where I’d start my search in your shoes.

I’ve been using Odoo CE for some projects and I know that it has apps for scheduling and booking, but if you want to add this to an existing website, that may be overkill.

What platform does your site use? That may help target some suitable options.

Also, check out this list and you may get some ideas: https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted?tab=readme-ov-file#booking-and-scheduling

I don’t have a real preference, but one more advantage to the plugin route is that if you need something that’s not available, cobbling together a plugin is much simpler than modify most projects directly.

I recently spent a lot of time doing this with Odoo and I was very grateful for the modularity.

By the way, in case you haven’t found it, there is a pretty decent wysiwyg editor plugin for DokuWiki. I use it at work and it’s been pretty simple for my users.