I had a Let’s Encrypt for an internal domain for a while. It was a wildcard subdomain of one of my external domains. *.x.y.com I created it by setting up a temp webserver and creating it from there. I ran into internal issues because I also had hairpinning for some services and not others.
Alternatively, you could do your own CA with something like EasyCA. You’d have to add the CA cert to all devices, but once you do, you have full control to create any certs you want.
Cool!
Nextcloud and favorite the file. It’s worked reliably forms for years. I don’t need to create new passwords on my phone, though.
You could try Kanban. I use Nextcloud Deck
Try ollama.com you can download and try whatever you want. Quality is mostly how much VRAM your video card has.
I love it. My previous process was pretty much the same (markdown-git), so it works great for me.
Logseq. I had been using my own markdown-git process, and with some small tweaks, it indexed 5 years of daily notes. Lots of plugins and features.
You can select which files you sync. I have a couple of folders that sync everywhere, and some are only synced on one machine.
Prometheus and Grafana ElasticSearch Fluentbit and Kibana
Forgejo has been really low maintenance for me. I update the docker image version every so often, and that’s about it.
I tried it, and it worked well for several months, and then the phone died. They’re not made to run and be on for that amount of time.
I’ve got the old one that takes AA and can be plugged in.
Snikket was easy to setup for my family.
I did this several years ago. It worked well for a few months, and then burnt out the phones. They’re not meant to run 24/7 and on a charger the whole time.
Try it, and if you don’t like it try another. They’re free.
I first heard about it in about 1994 when a Unix guy I knew told me about a type of Unix that could run on regular computers. He loaned me a POSIX book, but I didn’t really hear anything until 98. I started getting fed up with all the problems with Windows 98, and I started installing it and breaking it on any machine I could get access too. I don’t know how many floppies I formatted with each disk image of RedHat and Debian. I broke the school network a few times with things like accidentally setting up a DHCP server. I sent a patch to the kernel. I Learned a whole lot those first years.
Check RBLs a lot of times services just use one of those, and they can be flaky. Usually, you can fill out a form and get reinstated.
It’s worked really well for me.
Check out MetalLB for a local Loadbalancer
Conway’s Law