What are you self hosting?

Erisa

@stevewatson301 said:

@Erisa said: So come on then, share it with the class Nekki.

https://porn-vault.github.io/porn-vault/ was discussed previously on this forum.

Amazing. I love it. Thank you for sharing.

Nekki

@stevewatson301 said:

@Erisa said: So come on then, share it with the class Nekki.

https://porn-vault.github.io/porn-vault/ was discussed previously on this forum.

I thought Stash was the choice of perverts everywhere these days?

Nekki

@Erisa said:

@Nekki said:
No-one with their own self-hosted PornHub?

Disappointing.

Based on how this thread seems to be going, all you need to do is share which software you're using to selfhost yours and every participant will have their own copy by the next morning.

So come on then, share it with the class Nekki.

I have no such software nor experience in this matter, sadly - my general boredom with everything means I’ve never made the effort to construct such a wonderful feat.

umzak

Matomo, google analytics alternative that protects your data and your customers' privacy

vitobotta

@umzak said:
Matomo, google analytics alternative that protects your data and your customers' privacy

Matomo UX isn't great IMO. I love the simplicity I have with Plausible Analytics. All the most important metrics on one page.

raindog308

@dipesh_batheja said: Finally, after lot of research. I figured that we can host multiple apps on one server using reverse proxy.

Yes. Alternatively, assign a different DNS name to each service (seafile.example.com,
keycloak.example.com, wastebin.example.com, etc.). You have to write something in nginx either way but reverse proxy is simpler and you don't need an ocean of certs, DNS records, etc.

@varwww said: How are you handling updates for each service since each service can be a potential attack vector ?

Put http basic auth (with https of course) in front of everything.

Sure, for some apps that's a second layer of auth but once you've supplied basic auth, you're probably already logged into the app. Heck, for apps I write for myself, http basic auth is sometimes the complete authentication/identity management system 😀

rthurman

@vitobotta are your databases close to the application servers? Or are they all over in different hosting providers.

commercial

Interesting topic

I have CapRover, an Open Source PaaS!
I choose and test my apps, I throw away half of them, then I realize that I use only 4 or 5 on some dedicated vps if necessary ...

At the moment, I'm looking for a network solution, I hesitate between mosh, wireguard and nebula...

vitobotta

@rthurman said:
@vitobotta are your databases close to the application servers? Or are they all over in different hosting providers.

For personal stuff they are just on the same server.

jignes_k

i didn't go through all the comments, but one thing missing in your list is syncthing. for the cheap boxes most of us use here, the storage space does not allow to save your photo library. but good for small documents or code base not managed by a VCS

treesmokah

@vitobotta said: Whoogle (private frontend for Google)

Is your instance public?
If not, you are doing yourself no good in terms of privacy.
They can easily link your search history back to you, as you are the only one using that instance.

vitobotta

@treesmokah said:

@vitobotta said: Whoogle (private frontend for Google)

Is your instance public?
If not, you are doing yourself no good in terms of privacy.
They can easily link your search history back to you, as you are the only one using that instance.

No, it was private and anyway I am not using it anymore.

foxtare

Just plain old LAMP. Used to be enough with shared hosting, but as support generally got worse with every passing year, I forced myself to do the cloud jump.

melp57

@jignes_k said:
i didn't go through all the comments, but one thing missing in your list is syncthing. for the cheap boxes most of us use here, the storage space does not allow to save your photo library. but good for small documents or code base not managed by a VCS

I've never figured out how to use synching.

melp57

@melp57 said:

@jignes_k said:
i didn't go through all the comments, but one thing missing in your list is syncthing. for the cheap boxes most of us use here, the storage space does not allow to save your photo library. but good for small documents or code base not managed by a VCS

I've never figured out how to use synching.

I believe it's just for synching between two servers not for file storage?

qquccs

How are you handling updates for each service since each service can be a potential attack vector ?

vitobotta

@qquccs said:
How are you handling updates for each service since each service can be a potential attack vector ?

I am subscribed to all the Github repos so I get a notification when a new version is out. So I update my apps frequently.

arda

@qquccs said:
How are you handling updates for each service since each service can be a potential attack vector ?

I get informed via GitHub for releases, I subscribed to them. When I see them I update.

Additionally, if you go the docker way, you could use watchtower to auto-update containers as well: https://github.com/containrrr/watchtower

Hotmarer

@vitobotta said:

@qquccs said:
How are you handling updates for each service since each service can be a potential attack vector ?

I am subscribed to all the Github repos so I get a notification when a new version is out. So I update my apps frequently.

In portainer pro you can see if image is outdated also you can setup watchtower to update containers or to notify you https://containrrr.dev/watchtower/notifications/