That’s stupid money for an api testing tool lmao

Yep started using https://hoppscotch.io it’s basically a clone

Sjezus wat vermoeiend

I remember here in the Netherlands that you could only watch HBO through a specific internet provider (ziggo-Vodafone). I’d have to switch goddamn ISP’s to pay for their show. That gave me all the justification to pirate the shit out of it.

Obscuring version numbers is best practice. Trying exploits isn’t always trivial and by knowing the exact version number of the software it can be made a whole lot easier. Good post by OP though I do think it should’ve been a DM to Ruud.

F

Vele goede bezopen avonden zijn geindigt met jou creatie. Savonds heel blij sochtends vaak wat minder. Een grote impact gehad!

(tering wat jong ook trouwens)

That’s a ridiculous take

Woah seriously

So there’s a million ways to do things and what works for you works for you. For me, putting all services ina single compose file only has downsides.

• Difficult to search, I guess searching for a name and then just editing the file works - but doesn’t it become a mess fairly quickly? I sometimes struggle with just a regular yaml file lmao
• ^also missing an overview of what you’re exactly running - docker ps -a or ctop or whatever works - but with an ls -la I clearly see whats on my system
• How do you update containers? I use a ‘docker compose pull’ to update the images which are tagged with latest.
• I use volume mounts for config and data. A config dir inside the container is mounted like ‘./config:/app/data/config’ - works pretty neatly if each compose file is in its own named directory
• Turning services on/off is just going into the directory and saying docker compose up -d / or down - in a huge compose file don’t you have to comment the service out or something?

I would not. Create an external network and just add those to the compose files.

Just got to have a backup. I have children so for pictures anything Google is just not doable. Nextcloud on my home NAS, nightly backup to Amazon Glacier (super cheap to store because it’s expensive to retrieve) in case of a catastrophic failure (like fire). Every month or so backup the files to an external drive.

Would be pretty simple to get a frontend that serves up a random entry from that github repo, could be a fun weekend project

I usually use namecheap because they have a mode that just queries a bunch of tld’s

Not sure if you count Audiobookshelf under arrs but that’s a good one

Uhh apparently posted on ur other thread https://ymmel.nl/comment/128500

Can you reach file browser regularly? Attach it to a bridge network and expose the correct port to see if the container is running properly. Or check the docker logs for it. Could be that the reverse proxying isn’t working but I’d check the actual container first and go from there.

Can you reach file browser regularly? Attach it to a bridge network and expose the correct port to see if the container is running properly. Or check the docker logs for it. Could be that the reverse proxying isn’t working but I’d check the actual container first and go from there.

You’re a legend!

Guess I’ll be skipping Twitter links entirely now.

Oh dope didn’t realize that could be selfhosted