IME Caddy will not do wildcard domains “by default” if you just configure sub.domain.com {} for everything. It will try to create a unique cert for each. You have to specifically configure it to use a wildcard cert.

Beep boop

Owncloud, Opencloud, Sync-in, and Seafile are some lighter-weight options I know of with docker builds.

I also don’t get this fear. Assuming you aren’t blindly exposing your entire filesystem or opening tons of ports what is the risk?

Thought about doing something very similar, I’ll be curious to hear the feedback and your experience

I used to have a set of notes (in a text file) with commands and links to install everything I was running. But it wasn’t bulletproof. After updating my hardware and having to redo everything from those notes, which took a whole weekend, I decided to look for a better way.

Now everything in my homelab is deployed with Ansible. So I don’t have documentation per se, but its kind of self-documented. If my server was fully wiped tomorrow I could reinstall everything in minutes with one command.

Looks like great changes, gonna update this tonight!

I use Pinchflat, there’s a similar one called Youtarr also.

Lidarr manages my large library easily

+1 for njalla, they are privacy minded

Caddy makes it dead simple to do exactly what you described.

Lemmy: Less vitriolic to AI-assisted software than Reddit

Is that true? Lemmy hates AI in my experience

This seems a bit extreme to me. I have services exposed to the Internet, with reverse proxy and auth.

Can you give some examples of the bloat?

Just to go against the grain here, fuck Cloudflare. They are too big a part of the internet already. I would never use them.

I can’t see it

This is my POV. It already works perfectly, is prepaid, and is accessible to my nontechnical users. Switching would be a major pain for a worse experience.

Also, Plexamp.

Someday in the future no doubt Plex will enshittify for lifetime users such that it will justify a change, but that hasn’t happened.

Pihole could be something good to start with, its pretty simple to setup, doesnt depend on other services, doesnt require hefty hardware, and has a meaningful impact.

I just got back on it recently and the answer is a big yes. When I can’t find stuff elsewhere I can find it there.

systemd integration would be nice