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Along with all other suggestions: - Syncthing node https://syncthing.org https://syncthing.org ; - WireGuard server https://wireguard.com https://wireguard.co
by moviuro 7y ago
Along with all other suggestions:
- Syncthing node https://syncthing.org https://syncthing.org ;
- WireGuard server https://wireguard.com https://wireguard.com ;
- Pi-hole or just lying DNS Server https://pi-hole.net https://pi-hole.net, https://gitlab.com/moviuro/moviuro.bin/blob/master/lie-to-me https://gitlab.com/moviuro/moviuro.bin/blob/master/lie-to-me ;
- Nextcloud https://nextcloud.com/ https://nextcloud.com/ ;
- Your own little blog/site with https (LetsEncrypt), nginx, etc.
- greggyb 7y agoLast item (blog/site) could run afoul of ISP terms. I would double check before hosting anything public.
- Apotheos 7y agoI'm actually doing this right now, and it should be fine as long as you use a service that offers dynamic DNS. If your ISP changes your IP, the dynamic DNS service will automatically point to the new IP. Namecheap offers this when you buy a domain through them.
- henryfjordan 7y agoI have Spectrum and I just checked, it is Prohibited to: > Running any type of server on the system that is not consistent with personal, residential use. This includes but is not limited to FTP, IRC, SMTP, POP, HTTP, SOCS, SQUID, NTP, DNS or any multi-user forums. That said, I run a small stack of personal stuff, including a public resume-style site, and I've never heard a peep from them. Because there's nothing commercial I feel like I could make an argument my site is "residential". I did have my server pwned once though (I came home and it was very clear from the fan intensity that it was mining bitcoin) so I'm not sure I'd recommend it to anyone.
- sucrose 7y agoMy Synology luckily was never pwned, but there were millions of attempts. Noticed higher than usual traffic one day, opened the access logs and found someone attempting to brute-force the SSH credentials... unfortunately for them I don't use passwords, only certs for authentication.
- andrewmunsell 7y agoI'm really loving NextCloud. It's now my personal everything server interface, and runs on an unraid box in Docker: - My calendar, to-do list (via CalDAV, and using GoodTask), and contacts are all hosted on the instance, including shared family calendars - It's my "personal Dropbox" but with 12 TB of storage, and using OnlyOffice it's also my personal Google Docs with a web editor - NextCloud's app syncs a complete copy of all my photos from my phone automatically (in addition to using iCloud Photo Library) - I have a script that auto-imports all footage from my GoPro when I plug it in and makes it accessible via NextCloud, so I can share raw footage with other people. When I edit video, it's all via my iOS devices and LumaFusion connecting to the SMB server (which, granted, isn't NextCloud but I can preview all the files via the NextCloud interface) - It's all backed up to the cloud as well - It's accessible externally (I use Traefik for load balancing and LetsEncrypt for SSL)
- darkpuma 7y agoWireguard+NFS is the sort of setup I really wish I had years ago. It's so damn convenient to set up and to use.
- moviuro 7y agoNFS is kind of horrible. Last time I used it, I had hard lockups when I unplugged my machine from the network. SSHFS however works wonders, and doesn't require the VPN at all.
- dddddaviddddd 7y agoMaybe consider setting up postfix to self-host email for a domain.
- moviuro 7y agoThat's in the TODO list. Though I'm still looking for a 100% technology-agnostic guide of what mail is, how it works, what I need, etc.