Yeah, but that is gone if you literally forget it.

Problem is you need a way to decrypt that shit with memory loss and a burned down house.

I recently started a “backup ring” with my buddies who have their own servers too. It’s just folders synced over sync thing, each has their own folder, and we put stuff there that we want to access even in case everything I own burns out. Works pretty well so far.

If you want DNS only in your LAN, you need to self host a DNS server and register this domain locally (by putting it in some config file of yours)

Audiobookshelf is insanely good. It’s almost a perfect application. Seemingly it does ebooks too, but I haven’t used that yet.

Just use the god damn browser

TeamSpeak exists too

Would make a good copypasta

I use synphonium with my jellying server, works just fine.

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I do the same. Forgejo works really well, and I’m also absolutely stoked for forge fed some day.

It also has things like CI/CD. It’s a really really good project and self hosting it is relatively painless. Even integrating it with my identity provider over oidc was no problem.

Yeah but search for what even?

I found open-ssl to be much harder to use. Do you just manually make new certificates with the CA in CLI?

At some point it’s good to let things die

In that case, i recommend step-ca, which is a certificate authority server with acme support anyone can self host. The setup took a while but it’s been running for months now without problems for me.

No proper CA should give out a certificate for an IP, that’s a no go by the common rules.

The background is that certificate revocation is a broken system and having short lived certificates makes the problem go away. You don’t need to worry about how to tell people that some certificate is bad if it’s only valid for a few days.

Ideally, certificates would only be valid for a few days, it should be automated anyway. This has other downsides as I can imagine, like creation of more traffic. My self signed CA for my home LAN has 4 days as standard, and it works perfectly fine.

While true I feel like your comment misses the point. A raspberry pi is just a computer, not a magic solution box that’s kept maintained and updated by some guy. Their product isn’t a service, it’s just the device.

Logseq is good but it doesn’t have all the obsidian features: it handles markdown a bit differently, does not just use the file tree and has no tags.

Synfonium is the only thing that I could get to work with my selfs hosted jellyfin server and with downloading of music. I haven’t had any problems with it though.