I have solid experience configuring and maintaining Linux, but my knowledge in networking is quite basic. What should my first configurations and preparations should I do before flashing Openwrt and setting it up for my home network?

PS. If I can use the switch as a NAS, I'd be delighted.

Hey Lemmies, I want to buy a new pair of sunglasses without contributing to Luxotica dominance. I've had Shady rays, but I am looking for a non-american brand.

Look forward to hear your recommendations.

cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/17602033

You are the victim of a con — one so pernicious that you’ve likely tuned it out despite the fact it’s part of almost every part of your life. It hurts everybody you know in different ways, and it hurts people more based on their socioeconomic status. It pokes and prods and twists millions of little parts of your life, and it’s everywhere, so you have to ignore it, because complaining about it feels futile, like complaining about the weather.

It isn’t. You’re battered by the Rot Economy, and a tech industry that has become so obsessed with growth that you, the paying customer, are a nuisance to be mitigated far more than a participant in an exchange of value. A death cult has taken over the markets, using software as a mechanism to extract value at scale in the pursuit of growth at the cost of user happiness.

These people want everything from you — to control every moment you spend working with them so that you m

I've seen a lot of posts for a lot of different homepage for selfhosters: homepage, homer, homarr (which has an 700 MB image!).

I was after something lightweight, simple and easy to configure and get up and running without all the frills and flashy features. And I found a hidden geml in envlinks - a really simple dashboard that is supersimple to configure (just env-variables in the compose file) and still customisable enough for my needs.

Hope it will satisfy the need of other minimalists out there :-)

Hello all, I wan to create an alias of this command: alias dockps = "docker ps --format "table {{.ID}}\t{{.Names}}\t{{.Status}}\t{{.Ports}}""

The syntax for creating an alias is: alias $COMMAND = "docker ps --format "table {{.ID}}\t{{.Names}}\t{{.Status}}\t{{.Ports}}""

However, since there are quote marks, I assume they neet to be escaped with \. But in the case above, I'm getting the errors in fish and bash.

Fish error: $ alias dockps = "docker ps --format \"table {{.ID}} {{.Names}} {{.Status}} {{.Ports}}\""

alias: expected <= 2 arguments; got 3

Bash error: $ alias dockps = "docker ps --format \"table {{.ID}} {{.Names}} {{.Status}} {{.Ports}}\"" bash: alias: dockps: not found bash: alias: =: not found bash: alias: docker ps --format "table {{.ID}} {{.Names}} {{.Status}} {{.Ports}}": not found

What am I doing wrong?

Thanks in advance!

Edit: For fish shell users out there, this can be accomplished by using func: `$ function dockerps docker ps --

Hello selfhosters.

We all have bare-metal servres, VPS:es, containers and other things running. Some of them may be exposed openly to the internet, which is populated by autonomous malicious actors, and some may reside on a closed-off network since they contain sensitive data.

And there is a lot of solutions to monitor your servers, since none of us want our resources to be part of a botnet, or mine bitcoins for APTs, or simply have confidential data fall into the wrong hands.

Some of the tools I've looked at for this task are check_mk, netmonitor, monit: all of there monitor metrics such as CPU, RAM and network activity. Other tools such as Snort or Falco are designed to particularly detect suspicious activity. And there also are solutions that are hobbled together, like fail2ban actions together with pushover to get notified of intrusion attempts.

So my question to you is - how do you monitor your servers and with what tools? I need some inspiration to know what tooling to sett

Hello selfhosters.

I'm considering to buy a SFF PC to act as a docker host. The main services / applications I'm going to run is going to be Immich. Filebrowser, Samba-share and eventually Paperless-ngx. I've been eyeing PCs with a N100 / N200 specifically to run quiet, and to conserve on energy consumption. I am most likely going for an Asus PN42 and will have an SSD in it to keep the moving parts to a minimum.

To those who are running machines with this CPU and similiar workloads, how has your experience been?

Hey all, I got a giveaway promo code for this game. I'm not into the Apple ecosystem at all, so I won't have any joy out of it. Grapefrukt usually produces quality games, so whoever gets to this code first - enjoy!

More info about the game here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/subpar-pool/id1546080553

To get the code:

• multiply all numbers by 3
• CAPITILIZE ALL LETTERS
• remove all dashes
• Enjoy!

PS: I miss the old "play it forward" community, so this will be my first contribution in that spirit here on Lemmy.

Release notes:

New features in 23.10 Updated Packages

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        add-apt-repository now adds PPAs as deb822 .sources files (Improvements to PPA management in 23.10 116).


  

Linux kernel :penguin:

Ubuntu 23.10 includes the new 6.5 Linux kernel that brings many new features.

Notable upstream changes:

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        Intel’s “Topology Aware Register and PM Capsule Interface” (interface that provides better power-management features).
    arm64 permission-indirection extension (technology to set special memory permissions).
    RISC-V now supports ACPI.
    The Loongarch architecture now supports simultaneous multi-threading (SMT).
    Support for unaccepted memory (protocol by which secure guest systems accept memory allocated by the host - Seeking an acceptable unaccepted memory policy 5.
    The io_uring subsystem can now store the rings and submission queue in user-space memory.
    Ability to mount a file system underneath an exist
  

Let's be honest, the rankings of gnome-look are weird at best and there is no good resource to gauge what icons / cursors / themes people like to use in their everyday DE.

So please share what icon-pack / cursor theme / GTK|QT theme you use, and why.

Hello all. I'm trying to change the SSH port on an Oracle VM, but I'm getting nowhere and I don't know where to solve the issue.

I have changed the SSH port:

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edit /etc/ssh/sshd_config

  

Entered the port info:

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Port 5522

  

I restarted the service:

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sudo systemctl restart ssh

  

And made sure that the port is open:

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ss -an | grep 5522
tcp   LISTEN 0      128                                                                               0.0.0.0:5522                0.0.0.0:*            
tcp   LISTEN 0      128                                                                                  [::]:5522                   [::]:*    

  

I also allow incoming traffic to 5522:

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sudo ufw allow 5522/tcp comment 'Open port ssh tcp port 5522'

  

AND just to make sure, I allow 'routed':

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sudo ufw default allow FORWARD

  

And make sure the FW config is valid:

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sudo ufw status verbose
Status: active
Logging: on (medium)
Default: deny (incoming), allow (outg
  

Hello all, I'm taking my first steps in the realm of self-hosting and am learning as I go. I have a VM running ubuntu and I got it connected to tailscale network to fend off unwanted visitors. I also have discovered Docker and am using it to deploy two web applications: FreshRSS and Podfetch. I can deploy them through Docker and they both have their own ports which I can access through ipadrress:portnumber URL in my webbrowser. But, the connection is unsecured over HTTP. I'd like to take it a step further in order to make the connections go over HTTPS.

I thought to use Caddy to make a reverse proxy as it is supposed to have good support with Tailscale but I'm not being particularly successful. I can connect to the individual applications (FreshRSS, PodFetch) by using the given tailscale DNS name (machine.domain.ts.net) and port directly in the browsers URL, but goin

I'm pretty new to selfhosting, but one thing that I know to take seriously is log collection. Since there are a lot of different type of logs (kernel log, application logs, etc) and logs come in many different formats (binary, json, strings) - it's no easy task to collect them centrally and look through them whenever neccessarly.

I've looked at grafana and tried the agent briefly, but it wasn't as easy as I thought (and it might be a too big tool for my needs). So I thought to ask the linuxlemmy community to get some inspiration.

We have bookwyrm.social, which does an excellent job at replacing the need for goodreads (which is owned by Amazon). But is there an alternative to imdb.com?

A while ago I used to listen to the Linux outlaws which covered a lot of gtopics in Linux and FOSS. The show has discontinued and I'm looking for your recommendations.

What podcasts do you listen to, and what do you like about them?