

Can’t you just use Apache as a reverse proxy and configure it to proxy to Nextcloud?


Can’t you just use Apache as a reverse proxy and configure it to proxy to Nextcloud?


But: Depending on your ISP, you may be able to get a free public (but not stable, and no rDNS) IPv4, or you already have an IPv6 range that can directly route to your router freely. And if you need a Domain, you can either rent one for ~5€/Year, or use a free Domain service (eg. ddns.net)


FB marketplace and alternatives.


Perks of running bare metal at home, the service is never down (as long as I’m home)
In some way, I am, but mainly I feel my need to only use selfhosteable stuff, and selfhost 90% of those services, confirmed.
And I’m having a very good day now :3
Gitlab and Nextcloud broke (cuz I ctrl+c’d the pacman hooks, oops), but some manual DB upgrades and rebooting fixed that. However, I can’t login into my synapse from anywhere, and can only use it with existing sessions for some reason.
Also, there’s searxng.30p87.de now :3


Tbh, if you’re using the same DB for PWs, you’ve successfully downgraded to 1FA now. Except maybe if you use a seperate KeyStick/Yubikey as secret bearer or smth


All of the bespoken is not Software though, but massive proprietary data waste blobs, where no one cares about anything except money going up.


No, knowing literally “systemctl enable --now” and “journalctl -ru” is not even learning. The level of knowledge of the OS needed for running a native package vs a container is exactly the same.


The obvious question: Do you want to access your server only from within your network or also from anywhere else?


Do a curl http://mydomain.tld/ -i with your server off/while off-network.
Your registrar probably has a service to rewrite http accesses to https automatically. Curl -i shows the headers, which will probably confirm that you’re being redirected without even connecting to anything in your network.


Love how all “just works”-app debugging is just debugging the overly complicated and annoying container/-engine.


Arch packages. All services have systemd integration.


/var/run/postgresql is my eternal friend


Exactly. Therefore, docker is not useful for those purposes to me, as using arch packages (or similar) is easier to fulfill my needs.


One main server, with backup servers being very easy to get up and running, either by full-restoring the backup, or installing and restoring specific services. As everything’s backed up to a Hetzner Storage Box, I can always restore it (if I have my USB sticks with the keyfiles).
I don’t really see the need for multiple running hosts, apart from:
Every day to once a week, depending on free time