

I love homepage for this purpose. Gorgeous, good UX, easy to configure, and lots of widgets/integrations.
I love homepage for this purpose. Gorgeous, good UX, easy to configure, and lots of widgets/integrations.
I currently use Tiddlywiki for all my note taking, but I’m about to switch to TriliumNext Notes.
Thanks for this very rational pep talk!
Thanks for that info, @AtariDump@lemmy.world
I highly recommend OPNsense over pfSense for the UI improvements alone, but there are other reasons to use/support OPNsense over pfSense.
Can you list or summarize some of the other reasons?
Before Linux command line?
I host tt-rss in docker and use Tiny Tiny RSS in GrapheneOS.
When I install qbittorrent via docker, I see this in the docker logs:
qbittorrent-1 | 2024-11-04T15:25:25.201955254Z The WebUI administrator username is: admin
qbittorrent-1 | 2024-11-04T15:25:25.201974066Z The WebUI administrator password was not set. A temporary password is provided for this session: H7ct3xPes
That’s the default admin credentials for the instance. I can then change the login or pw in the UI.
Thanks for sharing about Backrest. I use Restic and Backrest looks like a great addition to it.
I think most of the other suggestions seem like a better solution than WordPress, but there is a plugin for WordPress that exports static websites.
I am self hosting it right now, but mainly for friends, family and acquaintances
In addition to rants, if you post tips, how-tos, explanations, best practices, suggestions, etc., I’d like to read your blog. Can you share the URL?
I run MiniO in Docker. Love it. I’ve never used Garage or Seaweed.
[SOLVED!] That Stack Exchange post was the solution! I had to ask ChatGPT for assistance (e.g., “how do I view the contents of a .crt and a .p12?”, “how do I add a CA to a client cert?”), but it worked. Thanks for your help, @Evkob@lemmy.ca.
I don’t think I would have ever thought that my client cert didn’t contain the CA, especially because when I clicked on the client cert that was installed in GrapheneOS, it showed me a summary that said it did contain a CA! grrrr
(tagging @one_knight_scripting@lemmy.world as he wanted to know the solution)
Wow! That sounds exactly like my issue. I’ll try the workaround tomorrow. Thanks, @evkob@lemmy.ca.
Thanks for your research and the suggestion, @Evkob@lemmy.ca.
I wasn’t able to make that work, but I don’t think it was trying to solve the problem I’m having, anyway. That procedure was to add self signed SSL certificate to Android, but my certificate is neither self-signed nor an SSL cert. At least I think not - I find certs very confusing. The cert I’m trying to work with is an mTLS cert, a client cert. It’s not used to establish a secure SSL connections, it’s used to verify that I (the person with the cert) and authorized to use the app.
Additionally, I’m able to successfully install the cert into Android, but the problem is that it seems to be ignored. The mTLS cert is installed in GrapheneOS’s “VPN & App User Certificate” section, and my CA cert is installed in the “CA Certificate” section. Vanadium, Fennec, and Mull browsers just aren’t using them. :(
Thanks for the reply, @Evkob@lemmy.ca.
I tried to install my client cert in “CA Certificate” but the certificate manager app in GrapheneOS said that it was the wrong kind of cert to be used in “CA Certificate”. It is, after all, a client cert, not a CA cert.
:(
This is really fascinating. I’m on this journey, too, and do a lot that’s similar, but I’ve not heard of some of what you do/use and some of it sounds beyond my capabilities.
Thirded. I self-host it (actually the Vaultwarden fork) and use it on desktop browsers, as a desktop app, and as and Android app (F-Droid). I also store secure notes in it (e.g. end of life instructions for my partner). Very powerful and versatile, and AFAICT, secure.
That sounds crazy, but easy to test. Thanks for the suggestion.
That works for me, for a while. I also auto-restart the invidious container stack hourly, per their recommendation. But sooner or later it fails, and usually the fix is to recreate a token. It only takes a minute, but it’s a hassle to do often.