To be fair, it is confusing and I don’t recall whether the caddy docs mention it. Some applications require you to set a field called ‘trusted proxies’ and others will just work straight away.

I have my storage mounted from my NAS using NFS and this is added to Nextcloud using the External Storage plugin. Works great.

You could probably make it work, but comments could be difficult to include.

When did you last use FreshRSS? It now supports creation of custom feeds using XPath scraping. ie. turn a website into a full RSS feed.

https://danq.me/2022/09/27/freshrss-xpath/

I would have used Owncloud Infinite Scale but the fact you can’t use your own existing files makes it a complete non-starter for me. I don’t want my files locked behind Decomposed FS.

Unless I’ve read things wrong, which is entirely possible.

I have a Xeon E2416G which is the Xeon equivalent of the Coffee Lake Core i7-8700.

What sort of workloads are we talking about in Proxmox? How important are the chipset features of C246 vs Raptor Lake to you?

This sounds ideal for either Photoprism or Photoview.

My Arc A380 has been great. Intel Quick Sync is so well supported across all platforms.

Arc A310 is also a great option since you can find them in single slot low profile varieties too.

Respond back that you prayed to win the lottery and you actually did. Watch the mental gymnastics in full force after that.

Another thing to add - these services can’t use the word ‘buy’ because that implies ownership. They should be forced to use a word like ‘rent’.

You could use split DNS on your router (or wherever your DNS is) so that when you visit the syncthing address on your local network, you’re being directed to traefik.

I use a domain override in pfsense for syncthing.myhomelab.com which points to my reverse proxy’s local IP.

‘Supply side Jesus’ definitely would be.

One caveat worth noting is that as soon as subtitle burn-in comes into play (especially at 4K), then you’ll easily hit 100% CPU usage and encounter stutters. It’s less of an issue if you’re using good clients and have control over that, but may be a problem if you’re sharing with your family and they have problematic playback clients.

There are some quirks with docker in LXC. Nothing that can’t be overcome, but docker in a VM is definitely more stable.

Ideally I would, but I don’t have the time to manage 30 different containers.

When I didn’t have kids, I ran everything in separate LXCs. I decided to just move everything to Docker and move on with my life.

Not OP, but I run Docker in LXC because my Proxmox host is an Intel NUC and I only have one graphics card (integrated).

I don’t want to passthrough the iGPU to a VM because then I lose video output for the host. I also don’t want to use SR-IOV for iGPU because it’s buggy and results in garbled output for HDR content. That’s why, in my case, Docker in LXC makes sense.

Obviously if I had a choice, I would prefer to do Docker in a VM with a dedicated GPU passed through.

I’ve done Docker in LXC for about a year and it’s been fine. Not perfect and not as secure as a VM, but it suits my homelab.

Serving pizza and files. What a time to be alive.

mv pizza.01 /srv/mouth/

I imagine if someone had to do it this way for whatever reason, Thunderbolt would be more reliable? Assuming it’s true Thunderbolt using a SATA bridge?

Would there be any technical reason why those logs aren’t displayed in an easy to view location in the UI? I’ve come across too many instances of a TN/Kubernetes app that’s been rubbing perfectly fine for days and it suddenly gets stuck deploying. I feel like with regular docker it’s much easier to troubleshoot.

I’m guessing you want an all-in-one server setup for NAS duties and services?

UnRAID is probably the simplest from a management point of view for storage and docker.

If you’d prefer something free, then OpenMediaVault works great. It can handle storage (Linux MD-RAID, BTRFS, ZFS, or mergerfs + SnapRAID) and compute tasks like VMs and Docker/Docker Compose all from a web interface. The only problems I’ve encountered with OMV is trying to click through configuration changes too fast and getting ‘stuck’ in a loop of applying conflicting changes. As long as you wait a second or two after hitting OK/apply on things, then you’re good.

I use TrueNAS SCALE myself with docker and other services running in systemd-nspawn containers. I have a separate Intel NUC running Proxmox.