I don’t run my *arr stack on Yunohost, but I’m sure it will make them all accessible ootb. You will probably need to point them to one another where necessary from within their web config. For example, sonarr will need to know where your torrent client is. So in your sonarr config you’ll tell it that qbittorrent (or whatever) is at localhost:1243 (or whatever port qbittorrent is running on.

You can install Yunohost on your home server. I’ve been running it that way on various machines for years. It’s just built on Debian Linux. I love it, and find it way easier than Docker. That said, you will be limited to the apps available (have a look at their catalog) in comparison to Docker. If you vibe with Docker then power to you. It has some good features. One more option I’d like to mention, specifically for the *arr stack/media server is Swizzin Community Edition. It’s another non-Docker, super easy setup. Also, don’t be fooled: you can install it locally too :)

I’ve had that happen though rarely. In those cases it’s been easy to manually merge the one or two entries if necessary.

I had a server that would lose internet connectivity approximately every 36 hours. Could never figure out why. Ended up running a script every 2 min or so to check connectivity. If it failed, then it would trigger a reboot.

KeepassXC and Nextcloud. Been working fine for years.

Uh, votes don’t matter here. That’s one of the improvements over Reddit.

Zionists eat shit.

I don’t remember exactly why, but I couldn’t get it to work any other way. First problem was incoming port 80 blocked by my ISP.

I have used (and loved) Yunohost for a long time, and I host it at home. A few years back, I did set up a vps to proxy the traffic (over wireguard) so that I could actually get a letsencrypt cert. Some apps really don’t like self-signed certs.

https://subdomainfinder.c99.nl/

Thanks for this! I saw this post yesterday, and decided to check it out. I installed it locally on my laptop, and am evaluating it for work. If I recommend it for use, we’ll get a license :).

Since the idea would be to replace Adobe for non-Pro (and maybe some Pro accounts), ease of use for low-tech users is at the front of my mind. Not being able to “set as default” for PDFs is not ideal, but I understand the limitation comes from running in the browser. Is there some way to open the PDF, and then choose which tool to use? Rather than how it seems now: choose the tool/function, then upload the PDF.

Thanks! Just started using this recently (been having problems with Substreamer), and so far, so good :)

How I learned the most was building a home server and figuring out all the problems along the way. LAN, WAN, VPN, iptables, DNS…

I do your second suggestion. I have a cheap ($5/mo) vps from digital ocean that proxies all the traffic to/from my home server via wireguard. There’s a few tutorials out there that explain how to configure iptables to forward traffic from one network interface to another on the vps.

Check out Yunohost. In my experience it is way easier to setup and manage than docker. I’ve been using it for years and it continues to improve and add more supported software.

Drop it on a cop from a high window.

I couldn’t find any “about” info anywhere.

Who is the author of this response?

Came here to say pretty much the same thing. I basically already host “disroot” services for myself.

I run it with Yunohost.