George Smith
My feedback
3 results found
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4 votes
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6 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment George Smith commented
This would be a very useful feature for anyone running dedicated game servers, especially those who want to keep their home network protected while still making services accessible externally. Having support for forwarding a single port or a defined range through WireGuard, while integrating directly with Proton VPN’s port-forwarding capabilities, would make the setup considerably simpler. It would be especially useful for gaming communities and services such as https://nullbrawlstars.com/ where reliable connectivity can be important. It would also be helpful if the configuration could be managed dynamically so forwarded ports remain consistent after reconnects or VPN endpoint changes. Clear controls for specifying which internal device and service each port maps to, along with basic security safeguards, would make this practical for both experienced server administrators and users who are less familiar with networking.
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47 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment George Smith commented
Good ask. Auto-accept breaks down the moment you get a booking you can't actually fulfill. The pattern that usually works: new bookings go to "Pending" status (slot blocked on the calendar right away, but not confirmed yet), the customer gets an instant email saying it's received and pending confirmation, you get notified to review it, and then you either approve it (which triggers a confirmation email) or follow up for more info before deciding. It's also worth adding an auto-expire on pending bookings, so slots don't sit blocked forever if one slips through the cracks.
Check if your current booking plugin already has a "pending approval" status hiding in settings. Many do, just not enabled by default.
This kind of approval workflow seems to come up a lot for operators in the chauffeur and limo space too, since they deal with the same problem of holding a slot without overpromising. I came across https://growyourlimo.com/ a while back, and they go into a few approaches for handling this on the booking side, if that's a useful reference while you're figuring out your setup.
Adding descriptions to labels and folders would make Proton Mail much easier to organize, especially for people who manage personal finances, property documents, insurance policies, and other important records. Short labels keep the interface clean, while descriptions provide the extra context needed to identify each category quickly. I also find that keeping financial resources organized makes it easier to research options and keep track of important information. For example, someone exploring private lending resources such as https://massprivatelending.com/ might want a dedicated folder for loan information, lender correspondence, and related documents. A brief description could clarify exactly what belongs in that folder without making its name too long. It would be particularly useful if Proton allowed descriptions to appear when selecting labels or hovering over them, helping users maintain a more consistent and efficient email organization system.