I’d probably have to go with Audiobookshelf and Kavita. Behind those would be Invidous and Immich.

  • Josh@lemm.ee
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    1 year ago

    Jellyfin: An unfederated alternative to Plex, with some pros and cons. Very lightweight, customizable with plugins. Decent iOS and tvOS client from the devs.

    Vaultwarden: Unofficial open-source fork of Bitwarden.

    FreshRSS: Self hosted RSS + Atom reader, honestly the best way to read news ad free. I recommend using FreshRSS with lire if you’re on iOS.

    I’m definitely looking into hosting PiHole down the line, and hopefully nextcloud once i get some more drives

  • Difficult_Bit_1339@sh.itjust.works
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    1 year ago

    pihole, wireguard, qbittorrent, sonarr/radarr, Jellyfin, syncthing, NFS.

    I’ve considered Airsonic but I haven’t found a good client that looks good and doesn’t behave weirdly. I had one launch about 500 threads trying to transcode the same song which ate up my CPU time on my server resulting in a stern e-mailing from my host.

  • Outcide@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago
    • AdGuardHome
    • Vaultwarden
    • Linkding (plus Injector Extension)
    • Jellyfin (plus Infuse and FinAmp)
    • Owntone
    • Caddy
    • Pocketbase
    • Uptime-Kuma
  • SymbolicLink@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    Plex, PiHole, Photoprism, Home Assistant, Syncthing in a hub and spoke config, Caddy for reverse proxy, custom containers for: yt-dlp, restic, and rsync.

      • SymbolicLink@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        Yeah I saw a post about it a long time ago on Reddit for users with lots of devices

        Basically it is just setting up one or two “central devices” that know all the client devices, but not linking the client devices individually.

        IE: One server is connected to your phone, laptop, tablet, desktop, etc. But the phone is not directly connected to your laptop or desktop or tablet.

        To be fair I don’t actually know if this is the best approach anymore or if just connecting all of them in a mesh is better 🤷

        Here is a forum post describing it.

      • remus@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        My guess would be that each of their devices (phone, laptop, etc) syncs back to their server/NAS, but they do not sync to each other. The server/NAS is the hub, and each device is a spoke.

  • Max-P@lemmy.max-p.me
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    1 year ago
    1. DNS server, because everything depends on it
    2. The Lounge - got like 7 people using it basically daily to chat
    3. Lemmy, even though I’m the only one really actively using it.
    4. E-Mail server, I don’t get a whole lot of mail but it’s a pretty important one!

    Everything else tends to be a lot more idle, but I’ve also got NextCloud, an IRC server, soon a Matrix server, an internal VPN so all my devices can always talk to eachother no matter where they are.

      • Max-P@lemmy.max-p.me
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        It’s been set up for almost a decade at this point, it’s shockingly low maintenance once it’s all set up and going. It is a pain to figure out Postfix’s and Dovecot’s fairly arcane configuration files, but smooth sailing afterwards. It’s been a long time since I’ve even got a mail rejected/not make it to the recipient’s inbox.

        • Elw@lemmy.sdf.org
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          1 year ago

          100%. I’ve been running my own mail server for 10-15 years now and you’re spot on. I’ve wanted to migrate it to a more modern platform but I’m loath to relive the process of configuring postfix and dovecot. DKIM/SPF and Let’s Encrypt certs for IMAPS were also a bit of a headache to get sorted, and warming up the sending IP so gmail would stop sending me to spam… but once that’s all sorted it’s been very very hands off. I log in once in a blue moon to update it but otherwise it just sits and does it’s thing.

          • innercitadel@lemmy.nz
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            1 year ago

            I self host one of my emails on my VPS. I can’t even remember the software I used it’s been that long. One issue I have is spam. Have you found any way of controlling that?

            • Elw@lemmy.sdf.org
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              1 year ago

              I have my mail server set up as a catch all so you can send to anything at my domain and it’ll land in my inbox. I use this to create usage specific addresses. If it’s something I know will produce spam, I just dev null anything going to that address. I can then also track where a spam source originated. For friends and family who email me regularly; they also know to append the current year to my email address, this allows me to rotate my email address every year.

              I also run spam assassin and implement greylisting as well as blocking IP ranges from countries I know I’ll never receive legitimate mail from… it’s been an evolution.

              • innercitadel@lemmy.nz
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                1 year ago

                Oh wow that catch all thing sounds like a really handy alternative to disposable emails. Thank you! I will also look into spam assassin. Logged into my VPS to remember what software I’m using - dovecot and postfix.

                EDIT: installed and configured SpamAssassin. Thank you, that was easy!

                • Elw@lemmy.sdf.org
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                  1 year ago

                  I also can’t recommend greylisting enough. If you haven’t already enabled it in postfix I strongly suggest doing so. It’s one of the easiest ways to reduce spam. By simply bouncing emails from new sources the first time and forcing them to retry, it cut my spam tremedously.