What's everyone's server naming scheme?
I know a miata when I see one ... Mx5 monkey
people that actively move to a federated community because their last one got enshitified tend to be against centralized platforms and are hyper aware of the potential for enshitification.
What could be more centralized (and enshitified) than AI? It's literally consuming content and regurgitating back to you.
Great, another busy month of patching ahead
this is the way
is crowdsec no longer the gold standard? I've been sself hosting since ... forever and I've never heard of anubis, but I've seen it in the wild.
Suggesting a self hosted alternative in an enterprise environment is a no-no (unless you're in a startup)
Any self respecting enterprise level business will require warranty and support which self hosted solutions do not offer. Good luck trying to get an "SLA" out of Anubis support, if it even exists.
Sounds to me like you need a WAF (if you want to self host it for some reason) there are other enterprise level services that specialize in this. Zscaler comes to mind, but there are dozens.
Free plug for my company because they help pay the bills.
https://www.imperva.com/products/web-application-firewall-waf/
vger.app on desktop most of the time.
to expand a little. I'm actually on the market for a 10pro because de-googling has not been enough for me.
Android's native permission system is broken and google refuses to fix it. Many many apps (Facebook, aliexpress, instagram) reach outside of it's own environment to read other apps
Currently I'm using "Islands" as a workaround. (Highly recommend it) https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.oasisfeng.island.fdroid/
Graphene fixes this permanently by allowing you to set specific permissions for each app to access only it's own files or otherwise allow it to access others on a one by one basis.
The two OSs have a completely different purpose and approach to privacy.
Lineage OS= Degoogling while keeping android compatibility.
Graphene= Actual privacy via individual security context for each app.
Then we will shit ... the enshitification exodus goes on
That's probably UV degradation, Most white paint is made from Titanium Dioxide, while most blacks use more stable elements.
UV radiation can eat trough the binding element in paints and leave the titanium dioxide around as a dust.
Source: I remember going down some internet rabbi thole years ago, someone please correct me if I'm stupid.
I also highly recommend redact, It's 100$ a year ... but very worth it. It downloads and archives all your mesages from most social media and communication apps and it allows you to automatically delete them.
If you want something free, use undiscord (it's a greasemonkey script)
Apartment dweller here, I can't store it outside and I don't have a garage, I was getting tired of just having it in the living room so I came up with this slightly better idea.
Anyone have any nice setups for keeping your bikes in your living spaces?
Poor Fernando ... he can't fucking win
I have a home lab I use for learning and to self host a couple of services for me and my extended family.
- Nextcloud instance with about 1TB
- Couple of websites
- Couple of game servers
I'm running off an R430 with twin E5-2620 V3s 128GB and spinning rust storage.
When I deployed NC I did not think it thru, and I stored all the data locally, which causes the instance to be too big to backup normally.
As a solution, I've split the NC software into it's own LXC and a NAS into another and I'm thinking about hosting a cheap NUC NAS to rsync the files.
I would also like to distribute the load of my server into separate nodes so I can get more familiar with HA and possibly hyper converged infrastructure.
I would also like to have wo nodes locally to be able to work on one without bringing down services.
Any advice / tips?
Should I skip the NAS and go straight into Ceph?
Would 3x NUCs with Intel i5 or i7ths and 32Gb Ram be enough?
Would I be better off with 3x pizza box servers like R220s or DL20s?
Storage wise I'm trying to decide between m2 to Sata adapter like this [](
) and a mixtures of SSDs and spinning rust. Or
Otherwise would I be better off with SFF?
Otherwise I was considering a single 24 bay disk array with an LSI card in IT mode, but I'm inexperienced with those and I'm not sure about power usage / noise. (the rack does sit next to my workstation)
And yes you can put an LSI card on a NUC surprisingly (This looks like a VERY fun project) https://github.com/NKkrisz/HomeLab/blob/main/markdown%2FLenovo_M720Q_Setup.md
Plus, most likely I would not expand the storage past 5 or 10 TB on each node.
Additionally; I'm looking at cost per watt (current server runs at 168w 90% of the time, looks like those tiny NUCs run about 25W or so and the SFF 50-75W depending on what they have. The shallow depth servers also idle at 25-50 depending on storage and processor options.
I also have a 12U rack at home and I would very much like to keep things racked and neat. It seems a lot easier to rack the NUCs than it would be to do with SFF cases.
Obviously I'm OK with buying new hardware (I'll be selling the current one once I migrate) that's part of the "learning" experience.
Any advice or experience you can share would be highly appreciated.
Thanks /c/selfhosted
Hello Friendos
I'm a security / cloud engineer and I've had this lab for about 6 months now. In the last few weeks I've decided to start using it to self host some "production" services for me and my loved ones (extended family of 15) Mainly a next cloud instance that serves as our "picture vault"
The hardware is a poweredge R430 with twin ES-2620's and 128 GBs. It has 8x1TB 2.5
HDDs
This thing ended up being really overpowered for what I use it and I feel like by now I have explored everything I wanted to in this hardware. I was thinking about laterally scaling to R230s so I could play with load balancing and HA.
However these servers only have 2-4 drive bays, and I have no experience with DAS.
Can you guys help with some links? I'm researching DAS enclosures. I understand that any server with a PCI slot can take a SAS card, and any SAS enclosure is compatible.
Can you guys foresee any issue with a server as small as an R230 connecting to a SAS DAS?
I see that DAS enclosures have multiple connections per module, would I be able to connect multiple servers to the same module? or is it one server per connection and it can't be shared?
If I have to share the connection, I would have to host a NAS (I probably should anyways) and will have to upgrade my switch from gigabit to 10G
Would also appreciate some other recommendations for small form factor servers that can be bought for cheap. (18 inches or shorter)
Pic of current setup for attention ... don't judge my PC case :) 3U chassis for it is on the mail.
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