So I upgraded my PC a bit last year which ended up in my having 2 now since I went for an AMD and I have some spare cabinets and RAMs. Well, thing is, my other machine has these specs:
```
Motherboard: MSI H110M PRO-VH PLUS
Processor: Intel Pentium G4560 3.50 GHz
Cabinet: Sentey Slim SS1-2426
Hard Drive: I think it is a Seagate 1TB
RAM Memory: Kingston Fury Beast DDR4 KF432C16BB/8
```
I would like to run any of the following, multiple if possible:
- A Lemmy instance
- A private tracker
- A Matrix instance
So what do you say? Is it good enough for any of this shit or is it a piece of junk? I've been using it to play video games but with another 8gb of ram and it worked okay-ish.
Lenpaste v1.2 is out. Lenpaste source code and installation guide: https://git.lcomrade.su/root/lenpaste. Installation on a Raspberry PI is supported.
# UI: History tab
History is not transferred to a server, but is stored locally in your browser.

# UI: Copy to clipboard button

# For instance administrators
- Rate-limits on paste creation (env: `LENPASTE_NEW_PASTES_PER_5MIN`).
- Add default paste life time for WEB interface (env: `LENPASTE_UI_DEFAULT_LIFETIME`).
- Add terms of use support (file: `/data/terms`).
- Private servers - password request to create paste (file: `/data/lenpasswd`).
# Fixes
- Fixed a security bug that could cause an attacker to overflow the disk.
- Fixed not saving settings in some browsers.
- The interface now displays the full name of the language instead of its code.
- Fixed compatibility with WebKit browsers (for example: Gnome WEB).
# List of public Lenpaste server
You can find a list of public servers or add your own public server at https://monitor.lcomrade.su/

PS: I will be glad to receive constructive criticism and suggestions.
They seem redundant, selfhost seems to have a couple of rules, but they pretty much do the same thing, right?
I would prefer if they would be merged, it's confusing and annoying to figure out which of both is bigger, since that's all that matters. Also naming is nearly the same.
I just can't see a difference.
cross-posted from: https://feddit.de/post/134184
> Is Seafile any good? It's similar to nextcloud, but apparently faster etc.
>
> https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.seafile.seadroid2&showAllReviews=true
>
> https://apps.apple.com/cn/app/seafile-pro/id639202512?l=en&platform=iphone
>
> Mobile apps both have pretty bad ratings on the app stores.
>
> What would you host for yourself, friends and family, basic dropbox functionality is all I need.
>
> I have hosted Nextcloud in the past but it's a huge program with way too many tools, apps and a complicated way to update, the end result is often a slow and not very comfortable way to use the aforementioned basic dropbox functionality.
cross-posted from: https://feddit.de/post/111443
> What do you use, prefer?
>
> I have mostly used KVM with qemu, but I want to try out other things. I have heard of proxmox and all kinds of cool management things, what's a solid setup that supports easy backups and such things?
>
> KVM and qemu is solid and pretty easy to understand. Basic control of the VMs can be done with virt-manager, which is a basic but solid tool.
I posted this to https://heapoverflow.ml/post/146 but got no replies.
I am currently running my instance using a VMWare cloud server with the following specs: 1 GB RAM / 1 Core / 30 GB SSD / 10 Mbps
This costs 13.94 €/month.
Using the same provider (serverspace.io), I can rent a vStack cloud server with:
1 GB RAM / 1 Core / 30 GB SSD / 50 Mbps
For 4.55 €/month.
I am using the more expensive option because this is my first self-hosted project and I did not realize the cheaper option was available when I originally set up the server.
As I currently understand it, renting a VMWare is renting a physical machine, and renting a vStack is renting one of many virtual machines installed within a physical machine. Is this correct? And, are there any practical reasons not to "downgrade" to a vStack? When should someone choose a VMWare over a vStack?
I am aware that if you download it from their installer, it comes with some malware. But, I’m not sure if it’s also in the docker image. Also, I’d like to hear how the software and how you liked it.
I recently set up my (hopefully) definitive setup, and pretty proud as someone without much prior knowledge ! I am so grateful to the great people who build YUNOHOST, it's a great piece of software and a great first step <3 !!!
Some of the not overbearing but cute gifts you give your friend are personalized wallets and accessories, chocolate cakes and bouquets, personalized mugs, haircut kits and photo frames, etc.
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Can any one recommend a simple GUI / web dashboard that could give me some of the following info:
- Current active connections and IPs
- IP connections history log
- SSH attempts
- able to read from log files and display a list of customizable data points (I'd like to have a list populated from a log--ex. Authelia--that will show user logins or attempted logins
Is there any FOSS to manage subscriptions? My particular need is to trigger an API call upon subscription to start the service, and then bill subscribers based on their usage. The service would report the usage to the subscription manager.
It would be awesome if the manager also provides a user area for subscribers to manage their subscription, pay bills and change a few settings, create support tickets, etc.
Duplicate of https://lemmy.ml/post/92688 since I am not sure this kind crossposts are allowed.
A place to share alternatives to popular online services that can be self-hosted without giving up privacy or locking you into a service you don’t control.
Rules
No harassment
crossposts from c/Open Source & c/docker & related may be allowed, depending on context
Video Promoting is allowed if is within the topic.