Yes, I use it for my personal web servers. I completely rid myself of Linux when Debian switched to systemd. I run nginx for static and proxy services. I wro

Yes, I use it for my personal web servers. I completely rid myself of Linux when Debian switched to systemd. I run nginx for static and proxy services. I wrote some Scala/Play apps that I run in jails on OpenJDK8. I run some open source PHP, Python, Ruby and C and perl CGI scripts for various admin things and "cloud" things but all on my own hardware. I use iocage to manage the jails. I replicate the jails between two physical servers asynchronously, and also send them to my house for an off site. I run PostgreSQL on the two servers in a failover setup with WAL shipping. It takes about 30 minutes a month to keep security patched. I use saltstack to manage as much as possible. It took about 2-3 weeks to set everything up using just evenings and weekends, it's a lot more hacky than stuff I do for dayjob because I'm the only one that needs to understand the setup so I can elide some robustness I'd use in a team environment (i.e. no test suite, no branches, no CMDB just simple text files assigning roles, no multi-platform or abstractions everything is decisivly coded for my tech stack of choice like FreeBSD, Postfix, Dovecot, PostgreSQL) I also use it at work. The scale is much different as one of the largest CDNs, the network interface stats are eye popping. This is proprietary caching software and nginx and apache for certain types of origins or admin services.