3000 is the OpenWebUI port, never got it to work by using either 127.0.0.1 or localhost, only 0.0.0.0. Ollama’s port 11434 on 127.x worked fine though.

you don’t want to be punching a tunnel from whatever can talk to your portable device to the LLM machine.

Fair point.

Just do like me - Install Ollama and OpenWebUI, install Termux on Android, connect through Termux with port forwarding.

ssh -L 0.0.0.0:3000:ServerIP_OnLAN:3000

And access OpenWebUI at http://127.0.0.1:3000/ on your phone browser. Or SSH forward the Ollama port to use the Ollama Android app. This requires you to be on the same LAN as the server. If you port forward SSH through your router, you can access it remotely through your public IP (If so, I’d recommend only allowing login through certs or have a rate limiter for SSH login attempts.

The shell command will then be ssh -L 0.0.0.0:3000:YourPublicIP:3000

But what are the chances that you run the LLM on a Linux machine and use an android to connect, like me, and not a windows machine and use an iPhone? You tell me. No specs posted…

YunoHost is also a good management system, though more focused on web services compared to DietPi which seems more… Everything.

Syncthing is great for syncing files and that’s about it. No groupware, sharing, off-site storage and so on. I ran Syncthing+DecSync for years for great groupware sync but it’s completely deprecated. I’m back on Nextcloud, though still use ST for syncing program files.

Have you considered NextcloudPi? Installs a full, SSL-ready (self-generated or LetsEncrypt) Nextcloud instance with a single copy-paste command in terminal/via SSH.

https://github.com/nextcloud/nextcloudpi

There are so many things I would like them to fix before they add more half-baked stuff.

NC have modules for both gPodder sync and RSS. The RSS reader has been refactoring for ages so I just run FreshRSS instead but the NC module should work just fine.

What sort of performance are you looking for? I run NC’s from Raspberry Pi’s, no problem.

Syncthing is like a base layer for a personal P2P system, beyond the basic file sync I use Syncthing to sync Joplin Notes, Money Manager Ex, KeePass, RetroShare and what ever else I can.

https://neonmodem.com

yeah

Depends mainly how many videos you plan on hosting, storage space is the biggest issue.

I’ve self-hosted a 5€ Peertube instance before, no problems. Expanding the storage would be rather cheap but I never hit the 500GB VPS limit before I got bored of the whole thing and shut it down.

Do you have any experience with the dedicated Audiobookshelf app?

Cool, I didn’t know. Going to try it out.

Are you sure you’re posting in the right community?

Last time I checked, Nextcloud Talk android app simply refuse to implement any sort of pull system. If one’s using a google-less phone one needs to set up a push system on top (I’ve never managed to get the NC push system to work properly). There’s even a separate “Nextcloud Notification checker” app on F-Droid to remedy the problem. It’s all a bit silly.

Same, it’s pretty nice.

to be sure that I (the server admin) cannot see the content of the files

temporarily upload files to my server and then serve them to users after

Heh.

I recently checked up on the status of the built in E2EE in NC when deciding what sort of encryption I wanted for data at rest on a self-hosted system. People are still complaining about data loss and horrible bugs. I’ve been burned before and stay well away from that half-baked implementation. I just use Cryptomator instead.

On the other hand NC supports AI implementation, there’s machine learning that sets EVERY SINGLE MAIL to important in the mail app and the ActivitiyPub based Nextcloud Social have almost worked for many years so that’s nice.

ran by the same team as ExplodingHeads.

EH was one guy who fucked off to NOSTR because he held free speech higher than the opinion of Lemmy.ml, Lemmygrad and the likes who dominated the Lemmyverse in the beginning. I’m pretty sure it’s someone else.

MP3’s are so old the patents have expired. OPUS is where it’s at it ones going for lossy music compression nowadays.

Harddrives are a bit unpractical when listening on phones.

And please don’t throw music onto storage devices, it’s better to transfer them.

Better?