Johannes Jacobs

But now that the cat’s out of the bag…

Thank you :)

too many :) Here is a snippet of my RSS feed, save it as an xml file and most rss reeders should be able to import it :) https://pastebin.com/q0c6s5UF

All software has issued, such is the nature of software. I always say if you selfhost, at least follow some security related websites to keep up to date about these things :)

Its not hard really, and you shouldn’t be afraid to ask, if we don’t ask then we don’t learn :)

Look at Caddy webserver, it does automated SSL for you.

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Alpine Linux, everything is in containers :)

Golden! We use the same :)

Well, i didn’t say it was perfect… ;-)

“because i can” and to learn :)

Well, i would imagine if hes the only one who has administrative access to the gitlab environment, then basicly he can do as he pleases and anyone on the board cant stop him anyway (if they cant remove him from gitlab because they have no administrative rights), so all they can do is quit.

Thats what i think :)

“Nothing is easy nor reliable with nextcloud if you dont know what you’re doing.”

There, fixed it for you :)

Maybe somthing like Nextcloud?

I’m not at home now, but i will try to remember to post you some links to rss feeds i follow :-)

It depends on what you want, but here is where i started:

I watched a lot of youtube videos about opensource software. Then i got a nice second hand server that was quiet and didnt use too much power. I installed ProxMox on it instead of VMware (opensource) and then i slowly started to build VM’s for whatever i wanted to selfhost.

A very important aspect that a lot of users ignore is security. You need to keep everything up to date. Follow sites with regards to your software (you can aelfhost freshrss. So thats a nice start) and keep “up” with cybersecurity.

These days i have a small server with Alpine installed on it. Since most my selfhosted things now come in docker. If you go that way, learn yourself everything anout docker and docker compose. Compose is a really powerful tool once you work with docker!

You dont. You install it on a Rasberry Pi for example, which you then connect to a tv screen :)

Have you tried it? If so, what is your opinion?

Grow up.

Your post is more offensive then the others.

Not to mention that the OP is open for interpretation, and it came across (at least to me) as another entitled person moaning about a free service.

Next to that, teaching people about the selfhost option is actually what lemmy is all about. Not beeing owned by a single corporate entity, so endusers have freedom to choose.

If lemmy want to survive, it depends on people who know how to selfhost it.

Well there goes my hope… crushed like a candy! :(