I’m a farmer that was an IT guy a decade or so ago, which I guess is a background in it, but that’s not why I do it. Self-hosting is a self-reliance thing. I like to fix my own equipment, metal and silicon.
When it comes apart, I want to know the reason, and I like to invent new ways to do things, which means I have to be able to control my infrastructure.
That sounds extremely painful to manage and prone to error if you aren’t using containers.
Can you sudo dmesg | grep microcode and see if you have any errors?
If so, I’d be inclined to sudo dnf reinstall microcode_ctl then do a sudo dracut -f to regenerate the initramfs, and reboot. Be sure to have a working fallback kernel like LTS installed so you can recover if need be.
Edit: I just read you changed to Ubuntu. I can’t be arsed to figure out how Ubuntu does this stuff so that’s on you to figure out. Alternatively, install Arch and use intel-ucode package.
That sex isn’t love.
USER ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: /bin/systemctl
That’s concerning.
A ham radio station.
If you’re concerned about missing emails, you might want to sign up for a forwarder instead. I don’t see the point of running an email server that’s going to be off for long periods of time.
Generally it’s not going to put you on a blacklist if a sending server doesn’t manage to send, but some have very short queue times before they’ll drop it, so you’re going to miss a lot of mail that way.
An .xyz domain? Nothing in that TLD is worth having, xyz domains are blacklisted by half the email providers by default.
The AIO is the way to go. It’s not really any more overhead, and the maintenance is so much simpler. I second running it on a Proxmox docker server, you can snapshot before updates if you’re concerned about the upgrade.
Yacht is pretty much unmaintained.
I could see using it in an environment with lots of docker hosts and a team to maintain it all. Just having compose files would get unwieldy when you’ve got 100 servers and a team of devops and devs all poking around in things.
Pocketbase looks interesting for this.
Wordpress issues lie in using plugins that aren’t maintained or written well. The source and quality of plugins varies wildly.
I would love one that would work for a fleet of vehicles/equipment, and had a webapp/android/ios interface. We have about 40 pieces of equipment and vehicles that we need to keep track of. If the phone apps had a connection to a bluetooth OBD dongle to update the odo or hourmeter, that would be pretty dope too.
Why would you bother? Portainer isn’t anything very useful for Docker. Set up your compose files and go to bed.
Lazydocker if you need an SSH TUI.
Jellyfin is basically a storage/streaming server. You still have to get the files, which is where Sonarr/Radarr/QBT come in.
I have no issue with corporate funding. I have an issue when a company gets to make all the decisions. Lot of good software has gone to hell when the shareholders need profit now instead of seeing a long term vision.
We’ll see, but I’ve been around this rodeo enough to just avoid it from the start and take some pain now instead of putting in effort that’s going to be wasted later.
2023, I remember the announcement last year. Not sure where you’re getting 2014 from, that was even before NC split off.
I’d try it in docker instead of podman just to exclude that as an issue. Piped is a bit… janky.
And make sure your DNS is working from inside the container. It’ll show a frontend and even video titles, but not thumbnails and won’t play things without a perfectly working DNS.