pdl
@pdl@social.tchncs.de
Seit einigen Jahren wird mein Drang zum Selfhosting immer größer. Begonnen haben meine Erfahrungen Ende 2012 mit einem Raspberry Pi 1B, später ein RasPi 3, RasPi 4 mit 4 GB RAM und aktuell ein recycleter Thinkcentre 700.
Zunächst nur Nextcloud (damals noch Owncloud) mit Apache und MySQL (inzwischen MariaDB), später weitere Spielereien wie Mozilla Syncserver, und einiges per Docker: Immich, Wanderer, Dawarich, Reitti, Invidious, Libretranslate, Searxng, Snowflake, Stirlingpdf, FMD.
- Comment on Letsencrypt is under US jurisdiction. Is there a free-er alternative? 5 hours ago:
@Sibbo Of course. Actually, there are 200 million active certificates issued by Letsencrypt. Revoking them, 200 million websites would be down. 200 million websites all over the world, including US. I don't think this is a realistic scenario.
If you are worried about that, you should avoid any software developed in US. You should avoid any software which itself or its sources are hosted in US. Mastodon is available on Github, this is Microsoft. US authorities may force Github to shutdown or infiltrate the hosted sources with spyware. - Comment on Letsencrypt is under US jurisdiction. Is there a free-er alternative? 7 hours ago:
@Sibbo I do not see any problem with Letsencrypt. Any CA which is widely trusted has to follow the same rules. This rules are set up by the CA Browser Forum. Which metadata does LE collect? My server's IP address, domain and subdomain, mail address. These are logged in the CT logs. Every CA has to log all certificates in a public CT log. Regardless which CA I choose, these data are public. There are not any critical data or metadata that LE can collect.