

c stands for community. I didn’t know on which server it is but it’s on lemmyworld !selfhosted@lemmy.world
c stands for community. I didn’t know on which server it is but it’s on lemmyworld !selfhosted@lemmy.world
Yunohost is probably more secure than you figuring everything out yourself. More people have a vested interest in keeping it secure. They have a minimal page on security but they have fail2ban, unattended upgrades,and a secure SSH configuration. If something is discovered, you might be vulnerable but at least there will be knowledgeable people fixing it.
Security is always difficult and nothing is 100% secure. The three letter agencies around the world have been hacked and they are in the business of hacking others. Hackers themselves get hacked on the regular. Using yunohost as a noon probably reduces the chance of you getting hacked.
If you have something only you need to access, you can also host yunohost for yourself and make it accessible only via a VPN. Headscale, tailscale, maybe even your router provides a VPN service, or setup wireguard yourself. If others have to access it… I dunno. That’s a good question to ask on /c/selfhosted
256 GB of RAM? Wow. And game servers too? If that’s small, them I don’t know what you consider big…
Anyway, proxmox does fit your scenario well. Separating your hosted services into VMs or containers makes a lot of sense. And a few game servers also have installations specific to different distros, so instead of fumbling about with your specific distro, just creating a VM with the distro you need is way easier.
I don’t understand this view either. What’s it to ya? You cant see what the person does anyway. There doesn’t seem to be a point behind it besides control.
Also, it simply is difficult to implement. You have to tell every server “do not show my posts and comments to these accounts”. Other servers can just choose to ignore that. It’s centralized thinking to believe the “feature” will work all the time.
Depends on what you want to do. For a small server, if you want to host multiple things, hosting them straight on the metal without putting a VM in between would be more performant. If your server doesn’t have much RAM and CPU to give, then getting rid of the emulation layer makes sense.
Can you tell me why you want to use proxmox and what for?
Glad you like it! If it’s useful to you, don’t forget to donate or at least say thanks to the contributors once everything is up and running and stable.
Don’t forget backups! Restic is in yunohost and should be useful for that. Yunohost has a guide.
Yunohost should be the software you’re looking for. Install stuff by clicking. Much less terminal stuff
Dogfooding? What’s that? No dogs allowed at Microsoft!
Push the code to radicle and they won’t be able to take it down.
Please don’t make me sub to LTT 😅
Ah, the RTFM argument. So you didn’t go to school, did you? You picked up a book and just started educating yourself?
LTT soon? They made a few Linux videos and still love windows too much to recommend it.
The tragedy of the “commons”.
Such apps should be made by anonymous accounts. Good luck sending a DMCA to them
So, uh… what’s the dude on the left doing? There’s a long haired individual looking away in disgust, so I’m not sure it’s kosher.
Backups?
It’ll be safe to host without extra software in front of it to make it read-only
She was played. Now it’s time to say “fuck it” and continue as normal. The system was rigged from the start.
Crowdbucks sounds interesting, but is extremely light on details. How does it work? Are all payments going to go through Stripe? Is it going to support GnuTaler? Crypto maybe? Is it to be integrated into things like Mastodon, Peertube, and other fediverse services?
You can test it in a virtual machine like virtualbox or virt-manager. Then you can get a good feel for it.