Thinking of self-hosting some basic tools; SearxNG, Bitwarden, Lemmy.

What kind of tools are you self-hosting right now? Which ones are easy to manage, which ones are awkward? 👀

  • sanzky@beehaw.orgEnglish
    4·
    1 year ago

    -Plex -Tautulli -Jellyfin -Transmission -Pihole (and DoH proxy) -npm proxy manager -Flexget (similar to radarr) -bedrock minecraft servers -Home Assistant -TPLink Omada controller -Netdata dashboard -Portainer -VSCode (web version, to easily edit files on my servers)

    • flashgnash@lemm.eeEnglish
      1·
      1 year ago

      I’ve never got what the point of Home Assistant is, seems to be it’ll talk to a load of smart devices and advertises you can control it with Alexa but at what point why not just have Alexa itsself control the devices?

      • sanzky@beehaw.orgEnglish
        1·
        1 year ago

        Home assistant has plenty of use cases. it is not only controling devices but also a very powerful automation system. A couple of things I use it for:

        -start my laundry only when I have enough solar power to power it

        -notify me when my laundry is done

        -track energy usage of many devices (heaters, washing and dishwashing machines, A/C,etc)

        -let me know when to open or close my windows based on inside and outside temperature

        -Force my water heater to turn on when I have solar power

        -Expose non-homekit devices to homekit

        • flashgnash@lemm.eeEnglish
          1·
          11 months ago

          Solar power? That’s pretty cool, do you use it exclusively or just to bring down energy bills?

          • sanzky@beehaw.orgEnglish
            1·
            11 months ago

            Im still connected to the grid. The idea is to use as much as I can from my panels instead of the grid.

            • flashgnash@lemm.eeEnglish
              1·
              11 months ago

              Fair the dream is to be completely off grid

              Probably the same for a lot of people here to be honest

    • QHC@kbin.social
      1·
      1 year ago

      If you share your Plex library with friends and family like I do, highly recommend looking into Overseerr! I had tried using OMBI before but it was a pain to get set up–actually I never succeeded and gave up. Overseerr was very simple, just another Docker container like so many others, really. Integration with Radarr and Sonarr was seamless for me.

      • variants_of_concern@lemmy.one
        1·
        1 year ago

        the watchlist sync feature is amazing, I dont even go to overseerr anymore I just browse directly in plex now and add to watchlist

      • sanzky@beehaw.org
        1·
        1 year ago

        thanks. I think I tried it some time ago but we end up never using it. we only watch it at home and my mother’s and she just text me when she wants something.

      • sanzky@beehaw.orgEnglish
        1·
        1 year ago

        I use Plex on a daily basis, but Im testing Jellyfin from time to time. so I keep it htere

      • QHC@kbin.social
        1·
        11 months ago

        Sometimes one or the other has a recent updates that causes problems, or a random movie won’t play right. It’s rare, but since both connect to the same NAS where all of my media is stored, running both is pretty easy and it’s nice to have a backup.

  • Leigh@beehaw.orgMEnglish
    3·
    1 year ago

    Not as much as I probably should be! I have a nice little Proxmox cluster, backed by a UPS and a beefy NAS, but mostly I use it for fussing around with stuff, playing with instances, nothing really mission critical.

  • Reil@beehaw.orgEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    I’ve got a Synology NAS running Home Assistant and basic NAS stuff (mostly backing up NextCloud).

    I’ve got a Linode (might move if I get less lazy) running NextCloud, and a setup for a Minecraft server I haven’t run for years. That NextCloud server replaced BTSync/Syncthing and TTRSS servers, and also now does my password syncing via KeePass, and contacts through webdav.

  • dfyx@lemmy.helios42.deEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    Off the shelf stuf:

    • Lemmy
    • Mastodon
    • Tinc VPN (for retro gaming with friends)
    • Nextcloud
    • docker-mailserver (including roundcubemail)
    • feedbin
    • GitLab
    • MediaWiki (set to private for personal notes)
    • Minecraft
    • Etherpad
    • Munin
    • Several wordpress instances for friends

    Selfwritten:

    • Discord bot that implements the basic rules for some TTRPGs
    • Character generation tools for some niche TTRPGs
    • Personal blog
    • Signup website for a local community meetup
  • Risky@lemmy.kiberness.xyzEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    Lemmy Jellyfin Wireguard so I can access my home network from outside

    All three are easy to manage(so far).

  • blackstrat@lemmy.fwgx.ukEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    Nginx Nextcloud Lemmy Emby HomeAssistant Paperless-ngx Podgrab Gokapi Snippet box Opnsense Deluge Pihole 3CX Omada SDN controller Gitea iredmail Hashicorp Vault Portainer Heimdal Firefox browser

    • a few ancillary databases and management tools

    I’m pretty happy with this lot and at the moment I’m not sure what I want to add. Perhaps some RSS reader, but I don’t think that’ll see much use tbh.

  • roofuskit@kbin.social
    2·
    1 year ago

    1. Home Assistant OS (in a VM)

      • MariaDB
      • Matter Server
      • Mosquitto Broker
      • Z-Wave JS

    6. AdGuard home

    7. SWAG (Ngnix proxy)

    8. Emby

    9. Airsonic Advanced

    10. Komga

    11. Immich

    12. FreshRSS

    13. Owncloud

    14. Organizr

    15. Duplicati

    16. Portainer

    17. Virtmanager
      The “arr” family

      • Gluetun (routes all the below containers through my VPN)
      • Readarr (print)
      • Readarr (audio)
      • LazyLibrarian (magazines)
      • Mylar3
      • Sonarr
      • Lidarr
      • Radarr
      • Prowlarr
      • Flaresolverr
      • SABnzbd
      • qBittorrent

    There’s a few other support containers for the above items like redis and postgres. This is all done on Ubuntu Server. But I’m slowly prepping to switch over to Unraid as I prefer the storage management on that. For me file storage and redundancy is a huge part of why I run all this.

  • QHC@kbin.social
    2·
    1 year ago

    I run everything off a Synology NAS using Docker, except for Plex which runs directly so I can take full advantage of hardware transcoding.

    • Portainer
    • Radarr
    • Sonarr
    • NZBGet
    • NZBHydra
    • Overseerr
    • Jellyfin
    • Nextcloud (only using this for GPodder sync right now)

    I also have a separate mini-computer for Home Assistant. That runs on HA Blue, which was the limited run predecessor to Home Assistant Yellow. May seem silly to have separate hardware, but I was tired of my whole system going offline every time I needed to reboot HA (which means possibly interrupting a family or friend watching a remote Plex stream, the horror!)

  • flip@lemmy.nbsp.oneEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    All Dockerized:

    • Pihole
    • Plex
    • Lemmy
    • Matrix
    • SimpleLogin
    • Ntfy
    • Plex
    • Photoprism
    • FreshRSS
    • Linkding
    • Paperless
    • Nextcloud
    • Wallabag
    • Syncthing
  • saigot@lemmy.caEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    I use a truenas server running off old gaming rig parts (except storage)

    • plex
    • tautilli (plex analytics)
    • sonarr and radarr
    • jackett
    • transmission
    • pihole that I dont use
    • home assistant
    • a very basic personal website, more of a placeholder for if I need to go job hunting
  • lazy_rogue_spirals@beehaw.orgEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    Not a ton of stuff, but I’m currently looking at some more, thanks to this thread.

    At home:

    • Open Media Vault on an RPi 4, with some containers, namely:
      • qBittorrent
      • PhotoPrism (not especially functional, more a proof-of-concept)
      • mariadb
    • PiHole on an RPi 3
    • Volumio on RPi3s + DAC (x2)

    On a Singapore-based VPS:

    • Nextcloud
  • DjMeas@lemm.eeEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    I’m usually a lot of what others are posting. One of my favorites so far has been HumHub. It’s a social media platform that’s like an old-school Facebook before all the news and ads. Currently have about 20ish members and it made available just for my large extended family. A lot of us already left Facebook so it’s nice to have a similar set of features just for us without outside influences.

  • Curt@beehaw.orgEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    Home Assistant, ESPHome, frigate, grafana, influxdb, mosquitto, nodered, plex, and a few web site servers. Once set up, they’re all easy to manage. The biggest challenge is upgrading Ubuntu on the web severs. All the other ones are Docker instance.

  • chameleon@kbin.social
    1·
    1 year ago
    • Nextcloud. Not too complex but I feel like it’s getting heavier month by month and I’m scared of having it turn into full-fledged bloatware. It already has an autoplaying video in the about screen so the slope is getting ever so much slippier…
    • Forgejo, swapped from Gitea just a while ago. They’re more or less identical but I have stronger trust in Codeberg
    • Nitter
    • Some half-assed nginx build with nginx-http-flv so I can stream stuff between friends. It works OK but it feels like there’s newer better options, I just haven’t cared to look into it
    • Weird half-assed email setup that does conform to all funky modern bells and whistles somehow despite being an unholy mixture of Postfix, rspamd, Dovecot and Maddy. I’m scared to touch any part of it. Not used for anything too overly serious
    • Headless qBittorrent but I don’t think I’ve actually used it in years