For #1 a quick search spat out this.

For #2 have a look into XPenology.

64 containers in total, 60 running - the remaining 4 are Watchtowers that I run manually whenever I feel like it (and have time to fix things if something should break).

A hacky solution would be to copy all images into a directory on the other server and sshfs-mount that to where WordPress expects it on the current server.

Check out GL.iNet products. They’re all based on OpenWrt with a more beginner-friendly GUI on top. (LuCi can be installed via a few clicks.) And very affordable. Some can be flashed to vanilla OpenWrt as well.

I’ve got a so-called “Asteroid” with UberSpace. You just have to bring your own domain and configure DNS to use their servers. Unlimited mailboxes, unlimited aliases, Sieve scripts … and SSH access.

Apart from that, I’ve got a free account with disroot for emergencies.

Have you tried it with the original GL.iNet firmware? There might be some optimisations in there that are missing from plain OpenWrt.

¿Por qué no los dos? Make Home Assistant your master automation system because it supports a huge amount of devices. And then expose those to HomeKit using the HomeKit Bridge service.

This makes all compatible devices (i.e. everything HomeKit can interpret) show up in Apple Home, too.

That’s how I do it, so I can ask my HomePods to turn lights on and off or lower the blinds.

I’d still like some algorithm in my RSS aggregator. One, that detects articles talking about the same thing and groups them.

Removed by mod

There’s also FreeDNS. Their only ask is that you log into the account once every 6 months so they know you’re still using it.

If you’re happy with how Apple Password works for you, I can recommend StrongBox. It keeps all data in a KeePass2 database and integrates into Apple’s AutoFill API. That means it feels almost native when using it. No browser plugin needed. (At least not for Safari.) And you can decide how you sync the database file.

If you’re on macOS, there’s blocs. It seems to pop up on BundleHunt for a fraction of their normal price every once in a while.

Then, there’s RapidWeaver Elements - which just went into Early Access.

However, you might want to evaluate whether a static site generator or some small CMS like GRAV can work for you.

There are some passively cooled (i.e. no spinning fan) SFF Desktops (HP, DELL, etc.) or you could get a Raspberry Pi 5 and stick it into a Geekworm case. Power consumption with these devices should hover around 5W, maybe slightly higher under load. The Desktops most probably support WoL. The Raspberry Pi doesn’t.

The version I had played around with about 10 years ago could.

There’s also The Dude - although it’s a Windows-only application. But the visualisation is great.

How did you retrieve your backups exactly?

The Bitwarden clients cache your data locally. So even if your Vaultwarden goes down, you’ll still be able to access your passwords. Just not sync new ones or make changes.

I’d throw in option 3: use a KeePass2 database, sync it using whatever sync tool you like (SyncThing, iCloud, NextCloud, WebDAV, …) and use compatible apps (KeepassXC, Strongbox, etc.)

The usual ones are RoundCube and SnappyMail (which is a fork of deprecated RainLoop). I’m hosting SnappyMail to access my Dovecot when no other mail client is handy.

How does it compare to Adminer?