I am? :o

Awwww :(

Breaking Changes

Breaking: Rename the environment variable for self-signed email certificates @stumpylog (#4346)

Breaking: Drop support for Python 3.8 @stumpylog (#4156)

Breaking: Remove ARMv7 building of the Docker image @stumpylog (#3973)

Cannot wait for the Watchtower users to come crying…

What is a self-hosted app/os/service/ect

Just what…?? smh

Another genious post from you was recently:

What switch would be good to run openWRT on that is proven reliable and resource capable? It would need at least 10x 1Gb ports, but I guess more would be better to use link aggregation. I only have 1.2 Gbs upload speed so I don't need anything too industrial.

I'm looking to spend under $500 on one and I'm perfectly willing to buy used from eBay. (I got my supermicro board and xeon and ecc ram used there for my NAS and they've been going great for a couple years now.)

And then you deleted it.

I was looking into Tailscale which I thought to be complexly open source, but it turns out that their coordination server is closed source. If you want to run your own open source coordination server, Headscale is the go-to option.

Yes, so if you want to fully selfhost Tailscale, use Headcale. Whats the problem?

that I had always been told by people that Tailscale was fully open source.

Stop listening to “those people” then.

This got me wondering what else is not as open source as people widely accept it to be?

Portainer Business Edition (afaik) isnt open source but the Community Edition is.

Debian.

The “OG” of linux distros that is still around and very active now after ~30 years, but most of all, its run entirely by the community. Project leaders are elected by contributors, there is no company backing them and no company influencing the project.

Ask /r/HomeNetworking

Maybe something like OpenWRT or Mikrotiks RouterOS can run on it.

/r/Docker but you should really just take a look at the documentation.

ffs…

“Enter your email address to join waiting list”… no thanks.

Selfhosting? Opensource? No infos.

And another one too lazy to even use the search, let alone look at the sidebar.

What next

What should i host

Get started

Beginner

Bored

And of course, look at the subreddit sidebar, find the awesome-selfhosted list and work your way through that. There is also a big fat sticky “Please read this first” thread that you ignored.

Audiobookshelf can download/play/manage podcasts too, not only Audiobooks.

Podfetch also exists.

Simply searching this sub and looking at the awesome-selfhosted list linked in the sidebar would have given you these and more options.

I am happy in the camp of diun+dockcheck too, they both dont get enough love.

Ask a hardware sub, maybe try /r/Homelab /r/HomeServer /r/BuildaPC etc.

As example, some software pushes out updates that can (and sometimes will) break your setup.

Of course nobody pushes out something like that on purpose to mess with users. But mistakes happen all the time. And even if the dont, some version upgrades require the user to take manual steps, when these are ignored and with something like Watchtower just blindly upgraded, setups can and very likely will break.

Imo its not worth the very short amount of time saved by automatic-updates versus the amount of time it costs to fix such a mess when it occurs.

For example, NPM (Nginx Proxy Manager) had a update months ago that broke many users setups. They of course did warn about this in the changenotes, but i remember people here on sub saying “well damn i used watchtower and it updated npm overnight and i wake up and nothing works anymore, took me hours to figure out the reason and fix it”.

https://github.com/NginxProxyManager/nginx-proxy-manager/releases/tag/v2.10.0

Zabbix can monitor PostgreSQL, MySQL and iirc MongoDB. No clue about details tho, check the docs.

I like Grafana/Loki/promtail etc.

But Datalust Seq is also nice.

Graylog can do a lot but its too bloated and too hungry for my taste (damn elasticsearch).

This sub is about software, not any hardware builds or purchase advice. Try /r/Homelab /r/HomeServer /r/BuildaPC etc instead.

Caddy is very basic, and thats why it works so easily. There is nothing wrong with it.

However it lacks some features that other reverse proxies offer. But if you dont need any of those, use Caddy.

Additional security? Not directly. But fail2ban and CrowdSec are easily set up too. And Caddy also combines very well with Authelia for authentication.

/r/Cloudflare?

so i have free time recently, and i like to make a project like cloudflare that cover some of features that cloudflare provides . how does cloudflare it works , 🤔🤔🤔 I’m just looking for a start point i know it’s waste of time for some of you , but i really want to try something new

Thanks for the laughs!