A simple question to this community, what are you self-hosting? It’s probably fun to hear from each-other what services we are running.

Please mention at least the service (e.g. e-mail) and the software (e.g. postfix). Extra bonus points for also mentioning the OS and/or hardware (e.g. Linux Distribution, raspberry pi, etc) you are running on.

  • pimeys@lemmy.nauk.ioEnglish
    1·
    2 years ago

    At home:

    • HomeAssistant OS in a Raspberry PI. Runs all the lights, curtains, heating, air-conditioning and media at home. (Linux)
    • Hifiberry with a good DAC connected to it, runs mpv, airplay and chromecast audio. (RPI, Linux)
    • TrueNAS together with over 40 terabytes of space (FreeBSD)
    • Plex and Plexamp for music (FreeBSD)
    • OPNsense router runs the whole home network (FreeBSD)
    • A private git server for stuff I don’t want to push to a public server (FreeBSD)
    • Jellyfin server for movies and television (FreeBSD), client on an NVIDIA Shield (Android)
    • Unifi controller to handle the home WiFi (FreeBSD)

    Remote:

    • Akkoma for Twitter-like communication on the Fediverse (Linux)
    • Lemmy to talk with y’all in here (Linux)
    • PostgreSQL as the central database for all my remote services (Linux)
    • Elasticsearch for searching the Fediverse (Linux)
    • SearXNG as my private search engine (Linux)
  • Ruud@lemmy.worldEnglish
    221·
    2 years ago

    I host:

    Fedi servers

    • lemmy.world
    • mastodon.world
    • calckey.world
    • pool.social
    • musicworld.social
    • akkoma.nl
    • ruud.social
    • fotofed.nl
    • fediland.nl
    • blog.mastodon.world
    • play-my.video

    Software I use

    • Nginx Proxy Manager
    • Portainer
    • Kimai
    • Xwiki (3 of them)
    • Cryptpad
    • Grafana
    • Hedgedoc
    • Matrix/Synapse
    • Thelounge
    • Vaultwarden
    • Gitea
    • Nextcloud
    • Paperless-ngx
    • Zabbix
    • Zammad

    Probably forgot some…

  • sneakyninjapants@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
    19·
    2 years ago

    My long and mostly complete list:

    • Audiobookshelf (GH)
      • Using for audiobooks. Ebooks, comics, and podcast support in early stages.
    • Authelia (GH)
      • Using for two-factor authentication in front of all of my services. Critical infrastructure.
    • Bazarr (GH)
      • Using for automated subtitle management. Have not needed to rely on it much.
    • Code-Server (GH)
      • Using for a plethora of things. I could write an entire post on this alone.
    • Courier
      • Using (occasionally) for package-tracking from various carriers.
    • EmulatorJS
      • Using for retro-emulation.
    • Gitea (GH) x2
      • Using as a git repo server, package repository, and for CI/CD automation. Is critical infrastructure in my lab. Could also write an entire post on this one.
    • Headscale with Headscale-UI. Tailscale clients on various VMs LXCs, etc.
      • Using to securely network with my remote servers.
    • Homepage
      • Using as a “single-pane-of-glass” to get an overview of service health with links to the various services.
    • Invidious
      • Using in-place of YouTube.
    • IT-Tools (GH)
      • Using for the myriad of various useful tools it offers.
    • Jellyfin (GH)
      • My media player of choice. Using for movies and television, but supports music, ebooks, and photos in addition.
    • Kopia Server (GH)
      • Using for data backups to my Minio instance on local NAS and Wasabi. Simple, fast, and reliable.
    • Librespeed (GH)
      • Using for the occasional speedtest to my remote servers.
    • Matrix stack using Conduit back end and Element-Web front end
      • Federated Discord essentially. Using as a private instance for friends and family.
    • Minio
      • Using primarily as a gateway to storing backups, also serves git-lfs for Gitea.
    • N8N (GH)
      • Using for home-automation, backing up my Reddit saved posts to a database, deal-alerts, and part of a CI/CD pipeline.
    • NTFY (GH)
      • Using for infrastructure notifications mostly. Very simple and versatile alerting solution.
    • NZBGet
      • Using for getting “usenet articles”.
    • Paperless-NGX
      • Using for document archival. Important receipts, documentation, letters, etc. live here.
    • Portainer (GH) with multiple agents on VM’s LXCs and VPSs
      • High level management of my various docker containers.
    • Prowlarr
      • Using to provide torznab API to websites that dont natively have it. Integrates with Radarr and Sonarr
    • Radarr (GH)
      • Using for movie management.
    • Radicale
      • Using for contacts and calendar server.
    • Raneto (GH)
      • Using as a knowledge base. Lab documentation, lists, recipes, lots of things live here. Using with with code-server and Gitea.
    • Readarr (GH)
      • Using for book management
    • Recyclarr (GH)
      • Using for Radar and Sonarr to sync search terms for their automations. Very useful, hard to summarize.
    • Requestrr
      • Using (very rarely) as a requests bot for Radarr and Sonarr.
    • SFTP-Go
      • Using mostly in-place of Nextcloud. Used to back up phones mostly.
    • Shaarli (GH)
      • Using as a read-it-later service. Went through lots of these, and Shaarli has been good enough.
    • Singlefile-Archive
      • A hacky way of presenting pages saved with the singlefile browser extension. Not exactly happy with the solution, but for my ocasional use it does work.
    • Sonarr (GH)
      • Using as TV series manager
    • Speedtest-Tracker (GH)
      • Using to get periodic speedtests. Plan to automate results to blast my ISP if my service speed gets too low.
    • Traefik (GH) on each seperate host
      • Using as a web proxy in front of my various services. Critical infrastructure.
    • Transmission (GH)
      • Using to get “Linux ISOs”
    • Uptime Kuma (GH)
      • Using to monitor site and services status along with a few others. Integrated with NTFY for alerts.
    • Vaultwarden
      • Using as my password manager. Have been using for years, cannot recommend enough.
    • A handful of static websites served with NGINX
      • The old standby, its been reliable as a webserver.

    These services are the result of years of development and administrating my lab and while there is still some cruft, it’s mostly services that I think have real utility.

    As far as hardware:

    • Running pfsense on a toughbook laptop as a router-firewall.

    • A SuperMicro 24 bay disk-shelf with Proxmox and ZFS for NAS duties and a couple services.

    • Lenovo Tiny boxes with a Proxmox cluster for the majority of my local services.

    • Dell managed switch

    • A few Raspberry-pi’s with Raspbian for various things.

    • Linksys AP for wifi

    Edit: Spelling is hard.

    • samyboy@lemm.eeEnglish
      2·
      2 years ago

      That is impressive. For the sake of curiosity, do you have any photos or diagrams you could share?

      • sneakyninjapants@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
        6·
        2 years ago

        Hmmm. I don’t have a network/infrastructure diagram or anything yet, but I’ve been meaning to create one. I’ll probably put one together and post more about my setup if there’s any interest. I’ll be sure to tag you when I do. Thanks for the interest!

      • sneakyninjapants@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
        2·
        2 years ago

        It’s an older Panasonic ToughBook CF-C2 with an ExpressCard34 slot I’d say circa 2013. I have a gigabit Ethernet adapter jammed in there for WAN. I’ve been using the setup for maybe 8 years and it’s been ultra reliable for me.

  • Stimmed@reddthat.comEnglish
    63·
    2 years ago

    As an offensive security worker… I can’t help but read people listing out their attack surface 😂

    • AyyLMAO@exploding-heads.comEnglish
      8·
      2 years ago

      My RISV-V server (I have removed all binary blobs and have no closed source code ofc) is airgapped inside a Faraday cage.

      For security reasons I never turn it on.

      • sshff@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
        1·
        1 year ago

        All my deploys are written in binary on a stack of index cards that we then burn, put in a zip lock bag, encase in concrete, surround in a welded closed steel box, and throw in the Mariana Trench. The documentation sucks though.

    • linearchaos@lemmy.worldEnglish
      1·
      2 years ago

      I’m not sure the list is really that big of a deal for a home gamer. They’re probably more in danger from their choice of home audio appliances and that microwave that has been sitting on their network for 10 years which no longer gets updates. Or that 2019 Plex server they have put forwarded straight outside.

      It’s actually one of my beefs with containers, You can’t keep track of The versions for everything and you’re at the mercy of the maintainers to keep individual packages updated.

  • Ducks@ducks.devEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    Pihole Keycloak Lemmy

    The “usual” Plex stack:

    Plex Sonarr Radarr Readarr Calibre & Calibre-Web Sabnzbd Nzbhydra

    I want to throw Nextcloud into the mix, but I haven’t gotten the motivation to do that yet. I have 102TB of disk on a 4 node kubernetes cluster just for fun

  • Rikudou_Sage@lemmings.worldEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    Currently a new instance of Lemmy, other than that I have a Synology NAS where I host:

    • Plex
    • Synology Drive (alternative to Dropbox etc.)
    • Synology Office (alternative to Google Docs)
    • VPN server

    There’s also docker where I host:

    • Gitlab
    • AdGuard Home
  • william@dumbdomain.xyzEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago
    • Plesk (web stack) - almalinux 8
    • Work VM - Windows LTSC
    • arrstack - Docker
    • Ghost - Docker
    • Convos - Docker
    • Unraid
    • ESXi with vSphere

    I’m sure I’m forgetting a few things, but that’s mostly what I host here at home. My lemmy instance is on DigitalOcean.

  • foonex@feddit.deEnglish
    3·
    2 years ago
    • Plex and Jellyfin for movies and TV shows. I want to switch from Plex to Jellyfin but it is not quite there yet. It‘s very little effort to keep Jellyfin running in parallel though. I am keeping it around to regularly compare the two and re-evaluate.
    • Tube Archivist for archiving and watching YouTube videos.
    • Miniflux for reading feeds.
    • Nextcloud, mainly for calendars and contacts; occasionally for sharing files with others.
    • Syncthing for syncing files.
    • Financier for budgeting.
    • Paperless-ngx for managing documents.
    • Qbittorrent for downloading and sharing Linux ISOs.
    • Prowlarr for searching Linux ISOs.
    • Copyparty for sharing Linux ISOs with friends.
    • Shaarli for saving bookmarks.
    • Jekyll for statically generating my personal blog.
    • Caddy as HTTP server / reverse proxy for all of the above. Automatically provisions certificates from Let‘s Encrypt.
    • PostgreSQL as database for Nextcloud and Miniflux.
    • Simple Nixos Mailserver for emails with Postfix, Dovecot and rspamd.
    • Dehydrated for getting certificates from Let‘s Encrypt for the mail server.
    • Btrbk and Restic for backups.

    Most of this stuff runs on my server at home (ASRock J4105-ITX, 8 GB RAM , 250 GB SSD, 18 TB HDD). The mail server and the blog run on a cheap VPS (1 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, 20 GB SSD). Both servers run NixOS.

    • loiakdsf@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish
      2·
      2 years ago
      • Nextcloud, mainly for calendars and contacts; occasionally for sharing files with others.
      • Syncthing for syncing files.

      Quick question: have you thought about hosting Radicale and filebrowser instead of NextCloud? I think that would be definetly lighter on your system.

      Also: I have read lots of mixed opinions whether mailservers should be selfhosted - what is your take on this? Do you know about problems reaching the big player mailservers?

      • foonex@feddit.deEnglish
        1·
        2 years ago

        When I looked around for CalDAV solutions the last time Nextcloud was the only one that allowed me to share calendars with my SO. Nextcloud isn‘t very taxing on my system because it doesn‘t do anything most of the time.

        Do you know about problems reaching the big player mailservers?

        Honestly, I don‘t know. I have never had a confirmed case of an email being rejected or classified as spam. There were some cases of not getting an answer to an email. But that could also be explained by shitty customer service.

        It is tricky to setup everything correctly if you are trying to do it all on your own but SNM holds your hand for setting up DKIM, SPF and DMARC. That‘s where some people may have problems. Also, forget about setting up a mail server at home with any IP address you get from your internet provider.

  • Kresten@feddit.dkEnglish
    91·
    2 years ago

    Oh my jesus, does this thread really have 400+ comments

    Edit: respectfully as an atheist

  • Shertson@lemmy.worldEnglish
    0·
    2 years ago

    This assortment is run under a combination of Proxmox LXC containers, docker containers, and Yunohost. Mostly I use it to play around, but most are heavily used by my wife and I. I’m planning to rebuild everything and making things more “official”. Looking to convert from a “lab” to actually making it “production” with solid failure routes and backups. I am looking to move anything currently under Yunohost to docker/lxc and to start making use of podman. Recently saw CosmOS and think it might be a good alternative to portainer.

    Hardware:

    • Node 1: Lenovo m93p tiny with 16GB RAM and 250GB SSD - Proxmox
    • Node 2: Lenovo m93p tiny with 16GB RAM and 250GB SSD - Proxmox
    • Node 3: Gigabyte Brix with 16GB RAM and 500GB Sata SSD, 128GB m.2 SSD - Proxmox
    • Node 4: Trigkey Green G3 with 16GB RAM and 1TB Sata SSD - Proxmox
    • TPLink managed switch
    • TerraMaster 2-bay NAS with 2x 2TB HD (NFS host for containers)
    • Synology ds220j NAS with 2x 8TB HD (backup of home desktops, laptops, cell phones, and lab systems)
      • Shertson@lemmy.worldEnglish
        1·
        2 years ago

        LOL

        No, just a hobby. Been playing around for about a year. It started small with an old mac mini and Yunohost. Then I decided to play with Proxmox and bought a used m93p. Then I read about Proxmox clusters, so I got another m93p. I was going to use the mac mini in the cluster, but it was getting too slow, so I bought the Brix. Then I decided to migrate the Yunohost setup over to a VM in Proxmox. Then I figured I should learn a bit about docker. And it spiraled.

        I spend maybe 10-12 hours a month on installation and configuration. I spend way more time using it. A couple of weeks ago I spent about 15 hours over the weekend importing/uploading my audiobooks into AudioBookShelf. Last year I spent several weekends getting my Calibre library in shape and moving it to the web.

        I figure this is a much cheaper and safer hobby than drinking.

  • NovoDuck@beehaw.orgEnglish
    3·
    2 years ago

    Currently all LAN only, still in the experimental stage finding out what’s useful/preferable to me and what I want to keep:

    KEEPING
    Pi-Hole - ad/malware/tracker blocking
    Portainer - Easy Docker
    Syncthing - Sync folders between devices
    Planka - Kanban board
    I.T. Tools - Handy I.T. Tools
    Bookstack - Personal documentation
    Mealie - Recipe manager/meal planner
    Jellyfin + usual accompaniments - Media Management
    Navidrome - Music library
    Changedetection - Stock monitoring
    Gotify - For push notifications from other apps
    Filebrowser
    That Word Game ;)

    UNDECIDED (may swap for alternatives or just remove)
    Organizr - Homepage
    Jump - Homepage
    Homepage - Yup, another homepage!
    Linkding - Bookmarks
    Shiori - Pocket replacement
    Etebase - CalDAV & CardDAV
    Whoogle - Google without the crap
    Photoprism - Photo management
    Libreddit (not being used now!)
    QBittorrent - for Linux ISOs
    Uptime-Kuma (for when I do open a few services to family)
    Ryot (beta) “Roll Your Own Tracker” - Media Tracker

    PLANNING TO ADD
    Reverse-proxying (likely NPM) + Security (Fail2Ban, Autheilia?)
    Audiobooks
    Comic book management
    Translation service
    Document manager
    Home Assistant on its own Pi4 when I can get hold of one

    • constantokra@lemmy.oneEnglish
      0·
      2 years ago

      How are you liking shiori? I’ve not found a bookmark manager that’s worth going through my horrible mess of bookmarks yet, but the offline archive option looks interesting.

      • NovoDuck@beehaw.orgEnglish
        0·
        2 years ago

        To be honest I’ve not really used it very much, but it’s functional and simple. I have nothing against it, other than “If I’ve not really used it, do I really need it?” (hence it being on my “Undecided” list.
        It’s worth mentioning the docker hub image is very out of date, but the github is active as someone else took over.

        • constantokra@lemmy.oneEnglish
          1·
          2 years ago

          That is worth mentioning, thanks. I probably would have missed it and thoughtbit wasn’t active.

  • jason@fedia.io
    1·
    2 years ago

    Too many things:

    Management:ProxmoxPortainer

    Services:

    Pihole with UnboundMatrixcryptpadseafileVaultwardenmailcowpterodactyl running Minecraft, Valheim, and Terraria serversemby though I am planning the switch to JellyfinPaperless-NGXPhotoprismSearxNGWallabagGhostMinifluxPrivateBinCalibre-web and KavitaNitter and Troddit (for now…)Home Assistant and FrigateYOURLSCode-serverLinkdingChangedetection.ioLanguageToolUptime Kuma

    And more, but those are what I use the most.