Skip Navigation

InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)ZI
Posts
3
Comments
158
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • That's what donations are for.

    Also, many opensource services can be selfhosted for free, while the company/developer gets they payment via donations and/or charging a support service fee to enterprises/people.

    That and exposure to the homelab community which in turn can lead to future implementation in enterprise.

  • Yeah they are all double $$ and I recreated the container several times. The only thing that was changed in the compose file was the hash string - user:password.

    I read from another older post that sometimes you need to clear all cookies in the browser. Did that also. Didn't work.

    I did however do the DNS challange again as I fucked up the older working config. The cert is different now but points to the same domain and subdomain. Can it be that the browser or traefik are still "remembering" the old cert, with other credentials?

    Just grasping at straws here. I'm at a loss.

    I can't find anything online, traefik website or on YouTube about changing passwords. Only create one on a new install.

    Should be a walk in the park to change a password. Wtf.

    Edit: found the solution here: community.traefik.io/t/dashboard-with-basic-auth-but-cant-login-in-anyway/13235

    I was using a wrong hash command in the terminal.

    SOLVED!

  • I run windows 10 in a docker container on Linux and RDP in from any computer. More lightweight than a full fledge VM. It comes with file system passthrough as a network folder.

    I just stop the container when I'm done and return to my Linux desktop session.

  • Best practice is to keep each project in its own folders with their respective docker compose file in there.

    Later, on your journey you will want more granular control especially with networks and reverse proxy setups.

  • Fuck! Exactly the idea that hatched in my head.

    So lower front fans are more efficient to suck in cold air than higher ones, while the exhaust fan in the back is higher and more efficient for moving hot air away from the case as hot air rises (ryzens).

  • I see the mentioning of Navidrome everywhere, but the reality is that if your music collection has the slightest issue with the id tags (and who doesn't), Navidrome will fuck you up big time.

    I am still a fan of OG Airsonic, (not Airsonic - Advanced) which is folder based. Works all the time.