For an absolute beginner I would recommend Linux tutorials first so you can navigate the Linux cli.
After that watch some docker tutorials as a significant chunk of self hosting is done with docker or a kube variant but you won’t need to lean about kube yet.
LearnLinuxTV on YouTube has some great playlists for that.
Tiredarr. Best arr one yet.
Just going to ignore rule 7 mate?
Real gangs use TIA-598-C
JellyFin has a native windows version.
Generally the images will be built with dependencies that have known issues but not all cves are actual problems.
Just because Next cloud uses a package, it may not use the function that has the issue.
If you used a llm to generate code, how are you licensing this under AGPL? LLM output is not copy-protected.
Not the ISPs problem at all.
Blame IoT manufacturers for providing shit devices that can easily be hacked.
Theere is no difference from a technical standpoint between a business and residential IP. It’s allocation is tied to the network provider.
People install extensions onto browsers for any number of reasons without knowing what it does. It was a problem is the 90s that never went away.
I find that Debian is the go to for a stable OS. There are others for self hosting like casaos or Talos but I am a vanilla Debian man myself.
Portainer or Podman can be used to manage containers with a GUI compared to the cli.
As for proxies I use Traefik as a reverse proxy for all my Docker containers. It integrates with CertBot so it auto renews Let’s Encrypt certs.
You don’t need to buy a domain, you can use a self signed cert and install that cert onto your machine to not get cert warnings.
That Lightbulb one is amazing
Sure are. I started self hosting with a VM on Hyper-V.
Don’t we all mate.
Boooooo!
Lol that prompt poisoning from kitty is hilarious.
No doubt !futurama@lemmy.world would like this.
There was the time his ass was red, hot, and glowing.
That has been on my list too. May give it a go tonight.
.Furry eh? Interesting…
Have you tested your backups?
Debian is good to start with as one of its key tenants is stability. Which is what you want in any environment.
A lot of popular distros like Ubuntu and Mint are based on it.