An excellent, clean, fast and informative site by @danb on transparency of the #FOSS world.
@ghost is definitely one of many out there including @bookstack so contribute to the https://isitreallyfoss.com and "... celebrate FOSS-positive projects..."
An excellent, clean, fast and informative site by @danb on transparency of the #FOSS world.
@ghost is definitely one of many out there including @bookstack so contribute to the https://isitreallyfoss.com and "... celebrate FOSS-positive projects..."
@dannotdaniel @mgarvey My experience installing #PiHole an #RPi 3B was also painless. What took more effort was finding the right blocklists to add. As you can imagine, there are a set of long-lived sites to block as well as new ones that popup all the time. Some lists are very specialized (e.g., malware) and others more catchall. I have settled into a handful of lists that do a great job. Just to share, my hosts lists are in the pictures, attached. #selfhost #privacy
via clickit.nead.us --> Experience Sampling Method (ESM) https://esmira.kl.ac.at/#home #foss #opensource #research #selfhost ESMira is a tool developed for research projects using Experience Sampling Method (ESM, AA, EMA, …) designs. ESMira offers a very simple set-up process and ease of use, while being free, decentralized, and open-source. Study administrators can install ESMira on their own webspace without needing much technical knowledge, allowing them to remain independe…
What do you recommend for remote S3 provider?
I run a selfhosted local S3 instance using SeaweedFS, but I still would like to sync that to something remote to have extra backups. I'd like to use a privacy friendly provider, so this excludes USA companies at this time.
Btw, I'm looking to store around 4TB with that expected to grow over time.
Something I thought was old and boring until I tried it for myself: #RSS
I especially like it in combination with a way to sync/backup your feeds, like #FreshRSS, which I'm self-hosting. It's duct taped together for now as I first wanted to try it out, but I'm liking it so far. I had seen those RSS buttons on websites for a while and I never had a way to use them. I guess that's the fun of self-hosting: you notice a problem, and you can always find a solution.
We've just had our #solar panels installed! We've got a battery as well!
Although I #selfhost, my power usage has always been an issue, and being able to reduce my drain on the grid has benefits to both the environment AND my wallet.
Soon I'll be able to say that whitespashe runs on about 50% completely renewable energy!
#solarpunk (almost)
I installed a self-hosted copy of Karakeep this morning based on the Tailscale guy's recommendation, and I've been playing with it. It seems like a reasonable way to manage bookmarks -- until now I've just been using Firefox's bookmarks, which get unwieldy.
I haven't enabled the "AI" tagging/summarization. I don't want to pay for OpenAI, and I can't run much of an LLM on the Raspberry Pi.
It is now against YouTube policy to discuss, Self-Hosting.
It is now against YouTube policy to discuss, Self-Hosting.
https://news.itsfoss.com/youtube-self-host-fiasco/
#YouTube #SelfHost #OpenSource #Foss
YouTube doesn't like self-hosting content.
And done. That's 4385 files, totalling 557GB of Techno sessions, from 2017 to today, downloaded and tagged with sufficiently good id3 tags. 211 days of listening now ahead of me ;) And I've learned a bit about how rss for podcasts with some apple extras work[1]. Worth it. The script[2] now runs once a night as cronjob to fetch the newest sets and add them to my Plex server :)
[1] https://codeberg.org/jwildeboer/gists/src/branch/main/2025/20250602ApplePodcastRSS.md
[2] https://codeberg.org/jwildeboer/gists/src/branch/main/2025/20250601TLSPodcast.md
Self-Host Weekly (6 June 2025)
Open-sourced government apps, software updates and launches, a spotlight on #Tinyauth -- a simple #authentication middleware, and more in this week's self-hosted recap!
Server monitoring 101
I have been running a @yunohost server for ~5 years now, but there is one question I have never been able to answer: how loaded is my server?
I know, I am a terrible sysad (actually, I am not a sysad, at all), because I have no idea how to determine:
In general, I would like to understand the fundamentals of server monitoring: what are the most critical metrics and what do they mean? What parameters do I have to keep an eye on?
I installed Prometheus and Grafana, but then I realized I have absolutely no idea what to do next… Do you have any suggestions?
I thought about watching some video tutorials, but I would not really know how they would relate to YunoHost installations.
Please, if possible reply in this thread of the YunoHost forum, so that we can keep track of this useful information also for others in the future.
Once I will have learned the basics, I would be very happy to write some pointers about this in the documentation, or an essential YunoHost Monitoring tutorial.
And another new app package dropped for your #cloudron This time Beszel a nice app to monitor all your docker containers on another server: https://beszel.dev/
As usual announcement with more details: https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/13880/beszel-is-now-available
Puede parecer una tontería, e incluso cabezonería, pero tener en mi propia máquina un cliente de #RSS (con varias docenas de orígenes), un servidor de #Mastodon y ahora un servidor de #XMPP (con soporte de VoIP) me acerca más a una soberanía de privacidad digital y me proporciona mucha paz mental no depender de ninguna empresa tecnológica para estos servicios. Algo tan básico pero que en los últimos tiempos se ha degradado tanto hasta hacerlo insoportable.
@BrodieOnLinux @qdot I find this to be the worst way to decide a #TechStack.
#NetworkEffects are #toxic when it comes to #SaaS and #proprietary shite, regardless if the bad guys are #discord, #Autodesk, #Adobe, #Apple or #Microsoft for that matter. (Don't even get me started on #SAP & #Oracle!)…
https://infosec.space/@kkarhan/114623174796828016
But if I was wrong, I 'd not be called upon as a Linux #Sysadmin and to act as "#BenevolentDictator" in terms of Tech Stack Decisions...
@ClaudiaTranslates @ToSDR Or even better, start learning about the burgeoning #selfhosting movement. This movement is great because it is #green. You simply obtain an older, second hand PC and you host your own services. You own and control your own data and you have the pride of doing it yourself. You learn a lot in the process and you save a computer from the landfill.