Hosting one’s own servers locally and/or in the cloud
When using Docker to containerize internal services like Samba, LLMNR, or mDNS a.k.a Bonjour one may find that the standard Docker model of using specific unicast ports forwards, is insufficient.
You may realize that you really wish you could start the Nextcloud instance from scratch without the hassle of a reinstalling.
I was tired excessive bot traffic spamming my logs, so I learned how to reduce the noise in my logs.
When using Docker to containerize internal services like Samba, LLMNR, or mDNS a.k.a Bonjour one may find that the standard Docker model of using specific unicast ports forwards, is insufficient.
Setting up an email relay that aliases addresses in various domains to a specific offsite user doesn’t have to mean backscatter. Here is one solution.
At some point you may need to upsize your PostgreSQL server, particular if you have implemented one on a old Raspberry Pi.
You may realize that you really wish you could start the Nextcloud instance from scratch without the hassle of a reinstalling.
Setting up your own local Nextcloud can be useful for a number of reasons.
The Intel NUC (and boards based on the same SoC) are quite powerful for their price point, and use less electricity than even a mini tower.
This article describes setting up a Raspberry Pi Model B+ as a private Gitea (lightweight Git hosting) server.
Description of setting up a Raspberry Pi Model B+ as a PostgreSQL server with external storage.
I was tired excessive bot traffic spamming my logs, so I learned how to reduce the noise in my logs.
Public git self hosting can be desirable for a number of reasons. Here we discuss a very lightweight alternative.
