I would say figure out what you actually want to do. Do you want to host a website, run a media server, have a wiki, document storage? Then find the application thats appropriate for it. See what the possible installation methods are and choose whatever you are comfortable with.
As you dive more into it and get comfortable with things and your needs increase you will eventually fall into the hole 🙂
I move around every 4 months in the US. I stay in long-term Airbnbs (min 1 month stay). I work remote; so, the issue I mostly deal with is my working setup. No standing desk, comfortable chair, multi-monitor setup (using portable external monitor), etc.
Otherwise, the surroundings of the place I stay at is always a gamble. You never know if its a loud or safe neighborhood just by looking at the posting or street view on google maps. Sometimes there could be construction going on next door.
Eating around and exploring the country is the best part.
This app would be useful if you have more than one device. If you run the monitoring application on the same device as the services you are monitoring and if the device goes down, you wouldn't get a notification, right?
Yes OP, show us your rack (details)
I would say figure out what you actually want to do. Do you want to host a website, run a media server, have a wiki, document storage? Then find the application thats appropriate for it. See what the possible installation methods are and choose whatever you are comfortable with.
As you dive more into it and get comfortable with things and your needs increase you will eventually fall into the hole 🙂
https://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/statistics/data/federal-budget-receipts-and-outlays
I tried Firefly, Actual, Maybe, and ended up with Dollar Dollar Bill Yall
Makes sense its owned by MS
How about https://github.com/Suwayomi/Suwayomi-Server ?
Would this work for your use case?
https://github.com/Casvt/Kapowarr
If you want some ideas, there are plenty of examples here:
https://old.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/search?sort=new&restrict_sr=on&q=flair%3APersonal%2BDashboard
The benefit is, I dont need to open a webpage (less data usage or if you are in a slow internet area) or login to a service to add media
https://github.com/Waterboy1602/Addarr
I use this all the time instead of opening Radarr and Sonarr
I move around every 4 months in the US. I stay in long-term Airbnbs (min 1 month stay). I work remote; so, the issue I mostly deal with is my working setup. No standing desk, comfortable chair, multi-monitor setup (using portable external monitor), etc.
Otherwise, the surroundings of the place I stay at is always a gamble. You never know if its a loud or safe neighborhood just by looking at the posting or street view on google maps. Sometimes there could be construction going on next door.
Eating around and exploring the country is the best part.
And if you use IoT LTSC, its even more lean
You can look through this to find original movies
https://www.imdb.com/chart/moviemeter/?sort=user_rating%2Cdesc&year=2024%2C2024
You are supposed to just sit at the cemetery not dig holes
Nothing is truly free with Google. So ya, most likely they are tracking. If you dont want to use Google, there are other options on their wiki
https://github.com/dessant/buster/wiki
If not, you can use a dummy account just for this.
Buster is awesome to get past recaptcha. I use it with my own Speech to Text API key since its free from Google. Using Google to beat Google.
https://github.com/dessant/buster
Buster is awesome to get past recaptcha. I use it with my own Speech to Text API key since its free from Google. Using Google to beat Google.
https://github.com/dessant/buster
Definitely learned a lot.
This app would be useful if you have more than one device. If you run the monitoring application on the same device as the services you are monitoring and if the device goes down, you wouldn't get a notification, right?
https://fmhy.net/videopiracyguide#streaming-sites
Depending on the app, there should be option to use server URL where you can put the server's Tailscale IP and the port.
For Jellyfin, put the Tailscale IP when it asks for server IP and port 8096 like 100.123.45.67:8096