Title! What Dashboards do you all use? I’ve started with an unraid for Nextcloud as a NAS with different hard drives and now have a thin client with proxmox and more than 8 services running and I’m not keeping track of what is running under what IP:PORT.

What do you all use to monitor status and display everything neatly to find all services?

Read about “Homer” but browsing https://tteck.github.io/Proxmox/ seems that there are many options.

EDIT: you all are amazing so many upvotes and answers. I’m testing some right now!

Hi Reddit community!

I’m excited to share a project I’ve been working on called Domain Watchdog.

In the domain world, it’s frustrating how expired domains often get quickly bought up and resold at crazy prices—a practice called Domain Parking. It makes it tough for people to get a good domain without spending a lot of money.

That’s why I created Domain Watchdog. It’s an open source tool that helps you get expired domains at their regular price as soon as they become available. It uses RDAP data to keep track of domain availability in real-time.

If you’re curious, check out the project on GitHub: Domain Watchdog

There’s a demo version available, too. I’d love to hear any feedback or suggestions you might have, and if you’re interested, you’re welcome to contribute!

Thanks for taking a look, and I’m looking forward to your thoughts!

An updated list of *arrstack projects. This list is a mixture of current and past projects, with ones that are defunct or not currently in development included in case someone wasn't aware of it and might want to take the project on/fork it into something new.

If I've left something out, please let me know.

• Addarr
• Autobrr
• Bazarr
• Bobarr
• Buildarr
• Cardigann
• Deleterr
• Doplarr
• Elsewherr
• Excludarr
• Exportarr
• Homarr
• Jackett
• Janittor
• JellySeer
• JellyStat
• Kapowarr
• Kometa
• Lidarr
• Listrr
• Logarr
• Maintainerr
• Monitorr
• Movearr
• Mylar3
• Notifiarr
• Ombi
• Organizr
• Overseerr
• Posterr
• Profilarr
• Prowlarr
• Pulsarr
• Radarr
• Readarr
• Reiverr
• Requestrr
• Scraperr
• Searcharr
• Sonarr
• Syncarr
• Tautulli
• Tdarr
• ThemerrDB
• Trailarr
• Traktarr
• Unpackerr
• Watcharr
• Wizarr

So I'm regularly "shopping" for new things to install and try out. After spending many hours on the awesome-selfhosted repository, searching GitHub for projects with permissive licenses and doing site searches for self hosted across hacker news and other subreddits, I decided to create a website that helps me with a couple of theses things:

• find new projects (sorted by project creation date)
  
• sort projects within a tag by stars
  
• search projects
  
• see trending repositories (stars gained in the last 7 days)
  
• sort by license
  
• find self-hostable alternatives to popular SaaS solutions

I've implemented this in roughly a week using Astro (statically generated), ironically deployed via Cloudflare and not self-hosted. I'm tracking changes to the awesome selfhosted list and update the websites directory with new entries, but can also manually add new entries to the list. Every evening when re-deploying the pages some scripts are executed to get updated values from Githubs and GitLab's API (star count).

In the next weeks I'm definitely planning to add more entries to the "Alternatives of popular SaaS list", and maybe include some basic user feedback to have visitors answer questions on ease of use etc that would be shared on the detail view of the software.

Would love some feedback and definitely open to ideas on how to make this more useful. I love what the self-hosted community represents and am super thankful for all resources that are provided for free.

All of this is available on selfhostedworld.com

I'm an ex-programmer that became a school teacher a couple decades ago. I always kept my tech itch, and now that I have the little bit of extra time and cash that comes with being well in my 40's, I decided to dive in and give self-hosting a try.

Bought an old Shuttle, added 32 gigs of RAM and a To of SSD, and I'm good to go.

I also used the spare parts to boost my ISP's box. It's a neat piece of hardware that, among other things, can share files via samba and run VMs. It runs on an ARM V8, I guess it could be compared to a Raspberry 4.

So far I managed to prototype my network, only hosting jellyfin for now, but I'm all over my head in VMs and containers, so much fun, so many things I forgot, so many things have changed...

So my architecture is that I run Proxmox on my shuttle. One VM runs Nginx Proxy Manager and is my DMZ. Another one runs Portainer and a few other monotoring apps. Perhaps I could install those apps on my Proxmox server, but I haven't lookee under that stone yet. The last VM runs the services, Jellyfin right now.

On my box (did I said I love that little piece of hardware ?), I run a VM with AdGuard Home (because it makes sense that my DNS stays up as long as my connexion is up), I intend to had Privoxy (perhaps on a second VM if I can run it in 2096 Mo).

I'm really thinking about switching to Fedora, podman and cockpit. I find the ecosystem well integrated, less of a mismatch of parts I'm doing between Ubuntu, Docker, Proxmox... I'll give it a try, if only because I'd like to try something new.

Now I can impress my girlfriend with our own website (see, darling, it's even https !) and showing her stuff that goes blip blip with all the pretty lights (no mysoginy here, she hates computers but loves seeing me playing the h4x0r).

Many, many, many thanks to all the people that develop, maintain, document software; thanks also to all the enthusiasts who share their knowledge online, from the millionnaire Youtuber to the person answering a tiny question on some obscure forum decades ago that let me solve the problem I've spent hours on.

I know that I've clearly been overkill with my setup and could have slapped a TrueNAS on my server and called it a day. Tried it, but it was meeeeeee...

I'm excited to share a tool I recently developed: a website mirroring solution based on Cloudflare Workers.

GitHub Repository: Cloudflare Proxy Sites

What Problems Does This Tool Solve?

• Bypasses Geographical Restrictions: Access content that may be blocked in certain regions.
• Improves Access Speed: Leverage Cloudflare's global network for faster website loading times.
• Enhances Privacy: Protect your privacy by masking your IP address.

Key Features:

• Completely Free: No cost to use.
• Universal Mirroring: Can replicate any website.
• Quick Deployment: Easily set up using Wrangler, Cloudflare's command-line tool.
• Multi-Domain Support: Use multiple domains effortlessly.
• Automated Deployment: Integrated with GitHub Actions for seamless, continuous deployment.

I built this tool in just a few hours, thanks to the power and flexibility of Cloudflare Workers. My primary goal was to make it as user-friendly as possible, enabling anyone to set up their own mirror sites with minimal effort.

Main Benefits:

• Improved Performance: Optimize website loading times by leveraging Cloudflare’s infrastructure.
• Enhanced Security: Protect your online identity and data.
• Access to Restricted Content: Seamlessly reach content that might otherwise be inaccessible.

Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!

Hey

I am with great pleasure to announce v3.3 of HortusFox - the free and opensource selfhosted, collaborative plant management app for plant parents!

This release contains a number of improvements such as that you can now specifiy external URLs for your image assets. Some users are already using Immich for their images, so you can now just specifiy an URL to your immich photo file if you don't want to upload the photo to your plant workspace as well. Also inventory items do now also allow QR codes, so you can label your inventory items with QR codes in order to quickly find them in your workspace.

Here is the complete changelog:

• QR code for inventory items
• Localization improvements
• New language: Polish
• Use external image resources
• Location suggestions for inventory items
• Allow setting different invitation URL
• Fix further apostrophe errors
• Initial testing structure
• Updated underlying framework
• Small bugfixes and improvements

For those who are unfamiliar with the product: HortusFox assists you in managing your indoor and outdoor plants via a selfhosted environment. But not only can you manage your plants, you can also manage your tasks, calendar, inventory, view weather forecast, have a history of old plants, search feature and also collaborative group chat. You can even customize your dashboard via themes.

Link to GitHub downloads page: https://github.com/danielbrendel/hortusfox-web/releases/tag/v3.3

Link to HortusFox homepage: https://www.hortusfox.com/

Thank you for flying with HortusFox!

Kind Regards

I am in need of a self-hosted solution where I need to be able to lock down windows machines at multiple remote locations.

That means I need to control application access / installation and also be able to limit which sites users are allowed to browse (especially on the Windows machines.)

Devices are located at remote sites, but VPN access is available.

I need something I can use to manage these devices centrally without having to set up a domain controller.

Cmon internet, show me what you got.

I’m putting together a web app for a local club I’m a member of. We’re around 300 members and the club is not for profit.

I was considering self-hosting as it’s a simple app for facilities and each member will access it 5-10 times per calendar year.

I was looking at the CloudFlare tunnel as an option to secure it but it seems I’d be in for an expensive monthly bill if I did that (the free plan doesn’t seem to fit my use case). Is there any way to use the free plan (I misunderstood the pricing model), or would I be better off paying for a VPS?

🦎 Release: https://github.com/mbecker20/monitor/releases/tag/v1.13.0

🦎 Demo: https://demo.monitor.dev/stacks/66b7d69f7668f9f0d1cefd2d

🦎 Docs: https://docs.monitor.dev/

Say I have a server with the hostname "server" at 10.0.0.1 as its address. I then have various services on different ports, for example 8000.

How would I configure those services to be accessible by other devices on the LAN in a convenient naming scheme such as "server.service" instead of "10.0.0.1:8000" or "server:8000"?

I'm sure this is already an existing thing, but I don't know the terminology to search past things like a hosts file or DNS server configuration on a router.

Hi all,
I've been trying to get off the subscription TV, Movie and Music train and have started hosting my own Plex Server and ahead of me lays the mammoth task of Ripping my DVDs & CDs, I'm looking for a self hosted streaming solution that is as simple as Plex has been to set up, where I can download and store my podcasts on my NAS and stream them to my iPhone over 5G etc. While Plexamp has a fantastic player, the podcast experience has left a lot to be desired because it's not a use case they support, and the metadata doesn't seem to contain any parameters I can use to sort (and put the latest episode at the top)

What other options can I look at for self-hosted podcast (and music) streaming that allow me to sort by release date?

Hey guys,

Just a little bit nostalgica. Im in search for those games that you could play in a browser game where you are playing a character to level up, fight against enemoes. Or such games where you had a gang, could push it up against other gangs. Those Browser games where total hype around start 2000 - and i know there where some that you coumd self host. Does anyone habe an idea if something like this still exists to selfhost?

I mean such games without fancy Graphics or animations. Most of it was text or just a little picture added. Those game types existed like...cave mans/tribes against others, rpg like with a char you could lvl up and fight against dragons, mafia styles, space....

I know a little bit confuse explained. This thought nags me now some weeks and I just can't find anything. I hope you guys have an idea. Perhaps this was also just a phenomenon in Germany, who knows, Germans can sometimes have a little strange taste in games.

Good Morning All,

I've been running Homepage for about a year now, and absolutely love that I have a bird's eye view on my entire network just by opening my browser. I've hosted it in a Proxmox LXC and more recently as part of a general home Ubuntu server to wean myself off helper scripts and the like.

I setup homepage in a docker container on said server and everything works fine on the surface. But when I go to update a password or API token in the .env file I have, it seems like Homepage isn't even reading that anymore. It just says API token not found on my Sonarr instance. All other instances are running just fine still, but now I'm wary of changing any passwords. As a network engineer, I'd rather fully break something to find a fix than worry about it breaking unexpectedly; hanging by a thread. BTW, .env file is in /homepage, config is in /homepage/config. This was how I noticed it was setup in a few places, and it is reading the {{HOMEPAGE_VAR_}} for all of the other services I initially setup.

Does anyone know where I can start to look for the issue? There's nothing in any log I find, and only this not so clear message on the homepage itself. Thanks guys!

Hey,

i'm learning about LDAP in Linux-based networks. So far i was able to setup LDAP (OpenLDAP) server on debian and setup following: sudo, nslcd and openssh (sshd). However I run into problem where i have to provide credentials (binddn, bindpw) i 3 separate places:

• nslcd: /etc/nslcd.conf,
• sudo: /etc/ldap/ldap.conf
• sshd: /usr/local/bin/get_ldap_pub_key.sh

I'm wondering if it is possible to somehow make all of them read from single file.

Hi All,

I'm having a bit of a hard time understanding how to configure my setup.

I'm currently running a 3 node Docker Swarm. I've got Traefik running as a proxy allowing me to access all of my services. However, I've started to have real difficulty getting Prowlarr to connect out to anything and constantly being given connection errors. I think this might be due to my ISP or something.

So, I'm looking to setup my Prowlarr / Flaresolverr to connect through a Gluten VPN service. However, as much as I can get the services up and running, I don't seem to then be able to connect to my Prowlarr service.

Does anyone have some sample Docker Compose file they could share that allows me to:

1. Run Gluetun and Prowlarr
2. Connect to the Prowlarr web UI using Traefik

Currently I have the following Docker Compose:

version: '3' services: gluetun: container_name: gluetun image: qmcgaw/gluetun:latest cap_add: - NET_ADMIN environment: - VPN_SERVICE_PROVIDER= - VPN_TYPE=wireguard - WIREGUARD_PRIVATE_KEY= - WIREGUARD_PRESHARED_KEY= - WIREGUARD_ADDRESSES= - SERVER_COUNTRIES= - TZ=Europe/London - FIREWALL_VPN_INPUT_PORTS= - UPDATER_PERIOD=24h deploy: replicas: 1 labels: - traefik.enable=true - traefik.docker.network=traefik_networks_public - "traefik.http.routers.flaresolverr.rule=Host(`flaresolverr.mydomain.com`)" - "traefik.http.routers.flaresolverr.entrypoints=https" - "traefik.http.services.flaresolverr.loadbalancer.server.port=8191" - "traefik.http.routers.prowlarr.rule=Host(`prowlarr.mydomain.com`)" - "traefik.http.routers.prowlarr.entrypoints=https" - "traefik.http.routers.prowlarr.middlewares=authelia@docker" - "traefik.http.services.prowlarr.loadbalancer.server.port=9696" ports: - 8192:8191 - 9697:9696 restart: unless-stopped flaresolverr: image: ghcr.io/flaresolverr/flaresolverr:latest environment: - PUID=9000 - PGID=900 - LOG_LEVEL=info - LOG_HTML=false - CAPTCHA_SOLVER=none - TZ=Europe/London network_mode: "service:gluetun" deploy: replicas: 1 prowlarr: image: lscr.io/linuxserver/prowlarr:latest environment: - PUID=9000 - PGID=900 - TZ=Europe/London network_mode: "service:gluetun" deploy: replicas: 1 

Thanks in advance!