How does this compare to https://awesome-selfhosted.net/ ?
vegetaaaaaaa
joined 2 years ago
- What backup service do you use? - Lemmy.world
- What are your backup solutions? - Lemmy.world
- How do you guys back up your server? - Lemmy.world
- How do you backup things to your server? - Lemmy.world
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- Need help with a backup solution - Lemmy.World
If this is a "shared hosting" type of server (LAMP stack), you can usually run PHP applications (assuming they are pre-packaged and don't need composer install or similar during the install process). Check https://awesome-selfhosted.net/platforms/php.html
I think Peertube would be overkill for a single channel, but it's the closest to YouTube in terms of features (multiple formats/transcoding, comments, etc). Otherwise I would just rip the channel with yt-dlp and setup a "mirror" on something simple like a static site or blog. Find something that works, then automate (a simple shell script + cron job would do the trick).
On my desktop I do this with quodlibet alongside the KDE connect applet + KDE connect android app, which lets the phone control media players on the desktop. You probably don't want to run a full desktop environment just for this, but it's a good option if you already have a desktop PC with decent speakers.
Mentioning it just in case, because it works for me. If you're looking for a purely headless server there are other good suggestions in this thread.
You could create the alias alias docker="podman"
There's even an official Debian package that takes care of this for you: https://packages.debian.org/bookworm/podman-docker
I can manually monitor but it doesn’t happen just then
Setup proper monitoring with history. That way yo don't have to babysit the server, you can just look at the charts after a crash. I usually go with netdata
In my basic tests (initial setup of an AD DC, just a lab environment), it does work through WinRM. What gave me a headache is tying to enable "secure" (TLS) WinrRM using a self-signed certificate. I should do some cleanup and post the setup someday.
sftp://USERNAME@SERVER:PORT in the address bar of most file managers will work. You can omit the port if it's the default (22), you can omit the username if it's the same as your local user.
You can also add the server as a favorite/shortcut in your file manager sidebar (it works at least in Thunar and Nautilus). Or you can edit ~/.config/gtk-3.0/bookmarks directly:
file:///some/local/directory
file:///some/other/directory
sftp://my.example.org/home/myuser my.example.org
sftp://[email protected]:2222/home/otheruser my.example.net
Quite fast.
KVM/libvirt VM with 4GB RAM and 4vCores shared with a dozen other services, storage is not the fastest (qcow2-backed disks on a ext4 partition inside a LUKS volume on a 5400RPM hard drive... I might move it so a SSD sometime soon) so features highly dependent on disk I/O (thumbnailing) are sometimes sluggish. There is an occasional slowdown, I suppose caused by APCu caches periodically being dropped, but once a page is loaded and the cache is warmed up, it becomes fast again.
Standard apache + php-fpm + postgresql setup as described in the Nextcloud official documentation, automated through this ansible role
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