4 ms·
Truly, I say unto thee, that this one hath not the heart of a hacker. ;)
by RyanMcGreal 17y ago
Truly, I say unto thee, that this one hath not the heart of a hacker.
;)
- der_ketzer 17y agoHehehe, one thing is having my own server (which I have, CUPS, LAMP, Samba) and another thing is using it outside my private home network. Although I have LAMP and make my things locally I prefer to "outsource" my hosting to someone else.
- pavel_lishin 17y agoThere shouldn't be much to administer once you're done setting everything up. Worst case scenario (which was my case), you spend a day fiddling with the damn thing. Then you stick it under your desk, and it purrs along forever.
- pavel_lishin 17y agoThere shouldn't be much to administer once you're done setting everything up. Worst case scenario (which was my case), you spend a day fiddling with the damn thing. Then you stick it under your desk, and it purrs along forever.
- barrkel 17y agoThe thing that concerns me more is the surface area into my home network.
- sketerpot 17y agoObviously it's fun to run a server at home, sometimes. The question is whether or not there's something more fun. Or "better" for any definition of goodness you prefer. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opportunity_cost http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opportunity_cost I, for one, remain fully satisfied with the time I spent installing Gentoo Linux.
- ars 17y agoI've been doing this for years. My home server is the dev machine. And changes go there first, once I'm happy with it (and the client approved it), I use source control to push out the changes to the production machines at a hosting company. It's much faster to edit a file locally as opposed to over a network share (sshfs).