- 2 Posts
- 12 Comments
lucullus@discuss.tchncs.deOPto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Self hosted secret santa app?English
1·10 months agoWow, thats one kind of a project. I’m impressed. Though it doesn’t really fit my problem. It has to be something webbased, where everyone of us can use it without an app, without seeing each others information. From the github page it looks like a local tool. And also focused trading similar items. The presents in our secret santa are highly individualized, so randomly trading does not make much sense. And if the interface is too clunky, my non-tech siblings will just reject using it. I want to keep them from deciding for some free privacy nightmare app.
But I thank you for the suggestion. Its an interesting project
Security noob here. Would it be sufficient (in addition to only local authorized access) to directly put the file in an unprivileged container, watching its log output? And of course limiting resource use and execution time of the container (don’t know if common container tools like docker or podman have a way to limit resources out of the box)
So lets say a simple interface for the file upload behind an authentication service, based on lets say python cgi, ramping up an unprivileged nonroot docker container, killing the container after a fixed time (a few seconds).
lucullus@discuss.tchncs.deOPto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Self hosted secret santa app?English
8·10 months agoThat looks promising. And I can contribute with a translation for another language
lucullus@discuss.tchncs.deOPto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Self hosted secret santa app?English
3·10 months agoI will try it, when I’m home again. The commit history starts and ends about 5 months ago, so yeah, probably not fully finished. Thanks for the suggestion
lucullus@discuss.tchncs.deto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Selfhosting Sunday! What's up?English
1·11 months agoI run headscale on my VPS. The tailscale clients are already open source, though by default they connect to the companies servers for coordinating the net. Headscale is open source and replaces the companies servers with your own. Best to not rely on some corporate service, which could cease to exist or be enshittiefied.
Did the crowd also sang “Ill is in the box!”? >.<
Thanks, will definitely have a look at them
Honest question: Is there a good comprehensive easy to follow source for reading/listening/watching up on the theory?
At some point some user linked to a long reading list, where I stopped frustrated after 2 hours of reading and still being non the wiser. In all that time there must be some resource, that is more engaging and especially talking about modern life, not the life in the times of Marx (yeah, I know that the fundamental principles are the same). I’m also ok with multiple hour youtube videos, as long as there are skillfully made and engaging.
lucullus@discuss.tchncs.deto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Plex now want to SELL your personal dataEnglish
2·1 year agoEh, I’m pretty sure it is. Haven’t had Kodi running for a while, but I used it on a Raspberry Pi with an USB HDD with my content long before I had Jellyfin. Though it cannot stream the content over network, just display it on the machines video output (which is what media PCs do)
And its not like there even is a same place. Position is relative, but to what in this case? Doesn’t even make sense
lucullus@discuss.tchncs.deto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Copied from another community: "Hoarder (the name) is being stolen from me"English
3·2 years agoThe OP doesn’t say that they have a trademark. For me it sound as they don’t have one. Only a registered domain and the name of the software on github. The letter came on the grounds of the oponnents trademark.

You can get the image SHA. If you then provide the corresponsig tag, that you used, an application could check if a new image is available. Or maybe if you use docker compose, the app could get the tag from the compose file, and even check for new tagged versions based on a specific pattern.