Possibly dead, but a cool project none the less.
maybe? Not sure if it lets you share without an account.
Not really. If that’s a hard requirement, check out what is supported by openwrt or freshtomato.
There was a similar question a few days ago with some points about wifi adapters vs access points brought up.
I’m not sure they have a way to do that automatically. It’s more of an alternative to Google Photos or iCloud.
My wife and I were each running out of space on Google Photos and used Google’s takeout function to get all of our pictures from Google and then bulk upload them to my self-hosted ente instance. I’m not sure if/how Apple offers that kind of functionality.
I like having my downloads and current playlist separate, that seems like a personal preference. A widget would be nice; I guess I don’t use it enough for that to be a deal breaker. For a while it seemed like all the clients I tried had some weird quirk that made it kind of suck to use. Tempo was the first one that didn’t. I don’t think I ever tried Ultrasonic though. I’ll keep it in mind.
I don’t use it, but it looks like yes.
I never went too far down the nginx route, so I can’t really compare the two. I ended up with caddy because I self-host vaultwarden and it really doesn’t like running over http (for obvious reasons) and caddy was the instruction set I found and understood first.
I don’t make a lot of what I host available to the wider internet, for the ones that I do, I recently migrated to using a Cloudflare tunnel to deal with the internet at large, but still have it come through caddy once it hits my server to get ssl. For everything else I have a headscale server in Oracle’s free tier that all my internal services connect to.
I think you can also use
services:
vaultwarden:
expose:
- 80
And use 80 instead of 11808 in the caddy file.
Then the port will be available internally for caddy but not to the outside world. That may also need a network created in docker though. I’m on my phone so I can’t check the finer details at the moment.
It probably doesn’t matter at the scale you’ll be operating. But Backblaze has more data than anyone here about reliability.
https://www.backblaze.com/blog/backblaze-drive-stats-for-q3-2024/
Yeah, I was looking at the most recent commit being two years ago. Hadn’t checked out the issues.