How is it set up? What are you running it on?

My Nextcloud instance doesn’t use a ton of resources. But I’m on a somewhat beefy machine (16GB RAM, 8-core CPU), so YMMV.

I’m playing with it now. So far so good, after a rocky setup.

Yup. As always, do backups for anything important. Semver is certainly helpful in communicating scope of changes.

Don’t trust Semantic Versioning claims, devs can and so screw it up. That said, if they claim to follow semver, it’ll probably work, but I’ve had patch versions break my code before.

Nice!

Is devrandom your router or something?

What happens if you decide to use Fedora or Ubuntu on two devices?

Sounds like a good option for a VPS.

What happens if you add another RPi?

Hmm, this wouldn’t work well for me since I use Dvorak. All the vowels are on the left and the most common consonants are on the right.

My consonant options on the left hand are: py (top) and jkxb (bottom).

? A and L are on opposite ends of the keyboard.

Use Lua, it uses one-based arrays. This is nice for a few reasons:

• last element is array[length]
• zero can be reserved for the type (especially nice for representing XML: 0 = node name, 1-N = children, named table entries = attributes)
• very rarely see + 1 and - 1 in my code

It feels wrong coming from C, but it’s actually really nice, especially since the reasons C does it don’t apply (i.e. index is just a memory offset).

Nah, just a huge fan of barley tea.

Hmm, what does localhost.local do if you use mdns?

Also, your router must be a bit confusing:

• localhost - 192.168.1.2
• localhost - 192.168.1.3
• …

Why not Saṃsāra? Or maybe it’s Rin’ne in Japanese?

I use “butler” terms, like:

• Jarvis
• Archibald - used for my old Arch desktop
• Alfred

They serve me well, and I give them due respect.

If they’re using Linux, they should be fine. Most desktops don’t use a ton of RAM, and there are light desktops if that’s their issue.

If they’re running vanilla Minecraft with a handful of friends, just hosting the server should be fine. Mods are where things get ridiculous.

I went with mikrotik. It’s not too expensive, has way more features than I’ll ever need, and it’s rock solid. I used openwrt before that, which also did the job.

Exactly. I have my firewall set up to block everything I don’t explicitly allow through. That way if I’m a little loose with running things on ports, it at least won’t leak ports past the firewall.

It’s fine, it just grabs the network settings from the gluetun service.

Btw, your post is hard to read due to formatting. Surround the code block with triple backticks at the top and bottom like this:

```
code goes here
```

Example:

services:
  gluetun: # This config is for wireguard only tested with AirVPN
    image: qmcgaw/gluetun
    container_name: gluetun
    ...
    ports:
      - 8888:8112 # deluge web interface
      - 58846:58846 # deluge RPC
  deluge:
    image: linuxserver/deluge:latest
    container_name: deluge
    ...
    network_mode: service:gluetun

Awesome, that’s exactly what I want! I guess I missed where pods could be part of multiple networks.

I’m on podman 4.x, but I’m planning to upgrade the OS anyway soon, so it probably won’t be an issue.

Thanks, you’re a stud!