For example, something that is too complex for your comfort level, a security concern, or maybe your hardware can’t keep up with the service’s needs?

  • Ruud@lemmy.worldMEnglish
    95·
    11 months ago

    Anything that the family uses. Because when I cease to exist, my wife isn’t gonna take over self-hosting! So e-mail, chat, documents etc.

    • Cole@midwest.socialEnglish
      25·
      11 months ago

      I told my wife when I die, she’s just going to have to throw it all away and start over.

      We have separate email accounts and she knows how to get into my Keepass, so she should be able to get into whatever she needs to. I now have a daughter who is becoming interested in how these things work, so I’m hoping to slowly start training/handing off to her.

      • Freeman@lemmy.pubEnglish
        3·
        11 months ago

        I have a router, switch and older access point preconfigured and ready to just plug in.

        I have some basic documentation and a short list of folks to call, along with admin creds should anything need untangling.

        But mostly it’s a rip and replace network. Ditch plex and get cable.

        Google workspace is basically just gmail. You can pay someone to migrate it or abandon.

      • pHr34kY@lemmy.worldEnglish
        3·
        11 months ago

        I gave my wife a laminated card with explicit instructions on how to access my keepass DB and encrypted backups. The rest can die when I do.

      • Ruud@lemmy.worldMEnglish
        18·
        11 months ago

        I hadn’t either until a few years ago. It’s something worth considering.

        • ily@kbin.social
          182·
          11 months ago

          Dealing with the digital afterlife of a hacker - The Daily Dot

          The main challenge was Michael’s tech footprint: His Gmail, Twitter, personal domains, rented servers, hosting business, home servers, and a huge collection of Apple tech.

          “It was tough for Beth because she got home and she had a brand new phone and couldn’t even get on the Wi-Fi,” Kalat said. “Michael had done everything. Beth is very smart—she’s a scientist—but Michael had handled everything. A friend had to come over to reset the Wi-Fi password.”

          Also see:
          Ramsey: How to Put Together Your Legacy Drawer

          • BastingChemina@slrpnk.netEnglish
            15·
            11 months ago

            Bitwarden has an option called emergency contact.

            The emergency contact can request access to see all the saved passwords. If I don’t deny the request then the request is automatically approved after X days.

            I feel like this would cover most of the issues in the article.