Have you found any interesting clients or just “filezilla but for webdav” style ones?

It looks like a desktop program from the screenshots but I can’t read corporate good enough to learn if it is one

Cool! Securing the component supply chain is a buzzword managers may find familiar

Is that slzb stable for you? I have one and it did all kinds of things, from losing connectivity to randomly changing its id, requiring re-pairing everything.

But the part about a nice email still applies. I’m not in it for the money, no positive feedback can be discouraging - typically I deal with issues where someone has a problem.

Yeah, I felt a little uneasy putting my data on something which could be broken into. Still do, having seen my share of hacked websites at work.

If it helps you, I host everything in subdirectories with non obvious names, so bots only hit 404 pages.

Nextcloud.bonk.xyz -> nope Bonk.xyz/nextcloud -> nope Bonk.xyz/bonkcirrostratus -> good luck guessing that

Yeah, I felt a little uneasy putting my data on something which could be broken into. Still do, having seen my share of hacked websites at work.

If it helps you, I host everything in subdirectories with non obvious names, so bots only hit 404 pages.

Nextcloud.bonk.xyz -> nope Bonk.xyz/nextcloud -> nope Bonk.xyz/bonkcirrostratus -> good luck guessing that

Yup, it worked for me, no incidents. Add mod_security if you’re worried, and of course keep Apache up to date.

I now moved Apache to a separate VLAN on the private side, and have strict firewall rules on traffic from that VLAN only to services it’s supposed to be proxying.

What is “ideal” for you? I use xmpp but some people want stickers and shit and use Matrix instead, it’s much more heavy weight but also has these extra features. There’s also rocket.chat that has all the extra stuff but is not built for federation.

I agree with you on the CLI part. I tried Jellyfin once and it’s basically the same as browsing directories with movies in a file manager, for which you don’t need the whole heavyweight software stack.

I know Jellyfin also has transcoding and probably some even more exotic stuff, but even my phone can play full HD from SMB without transcoding, so I have no use case for these extra features.

Kodi is a good player on TV. Phones and tablets have VLC and MPV.

Yeah, sure, 5 years after google flagged one of the sites i hosted, some firewalls (including isp-level blocks) mark the domain as unsafe. Google removed the block after more than a week but the stink continues until today.

It was also a development domain and we were forced to change it.

Now imagine you’re running a successful open source project developed in the open, where it’s expected that people outside your core team review and comment on changes.

I got a server for free and at one point, over half of my energy bill was for storing movies and nextcloud. Depends on the energy cost where you live, but for that price I could have paid for the highest tier of some cloud office suite that doesn’t run slow like nextcloud, and the highest plan of netflix.

Of course i chose self hosting, but this time with energy efficient hardware, server now takes 50 watts peak, with 4 hdds and an nvme. Asrock rack motherboard, with IPMI.

The standard Brother brick laser printer also reports toner level to HA (I never actually made use of that information)

So it works now! Good job

Have you checked if statement-based replication works from mysql to mariadb?

Copyparty is clearly labor of love, some UI choices are questionable, but the docs and the ease of setup are amazing

All in one? No, not really.

There are some projects which automate setup of popular FOSS programs, and add some kind of SSO or GUI to integrate them. Freedombox, Yunohost, Sandstorm.io are examples of that.

I moved to Syncthing. Some people say Seafile is good.