laserjet
@laserjet@lemmy.dbzer0.com
- Comment on what's the simple way to map services to subdomains instead of specifying the port number? 3 days ago:
Offtopic
on dbz there is a setting to change your display name. not every instance enabled that option. but it’s how you see people with emojis, punctuation and stuff in their display names. not every client displays it. like some of the android clients don’t show avatars either. My username is @laserjet@lemmy.dbzer0.com
- Comment on what's the simple way to map services to subdomains instead of specifying the port number? 3 days ago:
Yes but all my services work in my LAN even if I am not connected to the outside world. Obviously not fully functional, but everything runs.
- Comment on what's the simple way to map services to subdomains instead of specifying the port number? 3 days ago:
I don’t really like the idea of having a separate IP for every service. It would need to be configured in the service itself (assuming that is possible for all of them, I don’t know), on the router, and by whatever means you create IPs. Too complex.
A lot of people are recommending caddy.
All my web services use apache or lighttd. Do I use caddy just for this or do I have to figure out how to move each of them to use this web server?
Also does it work for non-web services, like ssh or samba? (Which wasn’t in my original question, I only thought of it now.)
- Comment on what's the simple way to map services to subdomains instead of specifying the port number? 3 days ago:
If all your services support binding to a unix socket
how do I know?
- Comment on what's the simple way to map services to subdomains instead of specifying the port number? 3 days ago:
A lot of people are recommending caddy.
When you say “on each device” you mean this configuration would refer to the services running on that device right? Not that every client device needs to have this set up?
All my web services use apache or lighttd. Do I use caddy just for this or do I have to figure out how to move each of them to use this web server?
Also does it work for non-web services, like ssh or samba? (Which wasn’t in my original question, I only thought of it now.)
- Comment on what's the simple way to map services to subdomains instead of specifying the port number? 3 days ago:
If your ISP won’t give you IPv6
how can my ISP influence this on my home network that has no external access?
- Submitted 3 days ago to selfhosted@lemmy.world | 43 comments
- Comment on This community isn't your personal adviser 5 weeks ago:
On reddit they had bots that would automatically repost the content of the post so it couldn’t be deleted.
- Comment on This community isn't your personal adviser 5 weeks ago:
Ol6oi
- Comment on Those who are hosting on bare metal: What is stopping you from using Containers or VM's? What are you self hosting? 9 months ago:
I don’t know. both? probably? I tried a couple of things here and there. it was plain that bringing in docker would add a layer of obfuscation to my system that I am not equipped to deal with. So I rinsed it from my mind.
If you think it’s likely that I followed some “how to get started with docker” tutorial that had completely wrong information in it, that just demonstrates the point I am making.
- Comment on Those who are hosting on bare metal: What is stopping you from using Containers or VM's? What are you self hosting? 9 months ago:
Every time I have tried it just introduces a layer of complexity I can’t tolerate. I have struggled to learn everything required to run a simple Debian server. I don’t care what anyone says, docker is not simpler or easier. Maybe it is when everything runs perfectly but they never do so you have to consider the eventual difficulty of troubleshooting. And that would be made all the more cumbersome if I do not yet understand the fundamentals of Linux system.
However I do keep a list of packages I want to use that are docker-only. So if one day I feel up to it I’ll be ready to go.