Oh yeah it has a lot of nice features and the vulnerabilities it pretty in-depth, once it done it provides recommendations for fixing the vulnerabilities as well.

I currently have mine configured to check for updates, update and prune automagically then provide a report of what’s been done to a private discord server

Depending on what you want out of Arcane, like the user above said it condenses the need for 3 or 4 separate container into 1 container all managed within the same gui. For me the simplicity of having it auto update my containers, restarting them if they become unhealthy, pruning unused docker volumes, unused networks, old container images has made container management a breeze

If you have any more specific questions outside of this or in general I’m happy to answer them 🙂

It just allows you to quickly make pages of content, like Wikipedia. It has a tree navigation and search. Here’s a demo site: https://demo.leafwiki.com/home

I keep my container volumes in sub-directory of that of the docker compose file and tar them up and put them somewhere safe. I spent ages trying to figure out how to back up a container, because I thought that the state of a database was in memory, which I suppose it is, but when you stop it, it’s just a bunch of files like everything else, so I elected to keep it simple. I’ve been thinking of creating a cron job to do it routinely. I’m not sure what you mean regarding the codeberg question.

Yeah, no worries if they’re not all useful to you. I still do the actual updates manually, Diun just tells me when to do them so I don’t have to routinely check project pages or follow an RSS feed.

So a few podcast apps support a service called gPodder, which provides cross-device syncing of subscriptions and episode progress, but the gPodder servers are slow and often time out, rendering the service useless.

oPodSync is essentially a drop-in replacement for gPodder. My use case is that I listen to podcasts on both my desktop and my phone, and I want episodes to be seamlessly accessible on both devices without having to manually do anything.

It’s very resource-light, so if you have any interest in podcasts at all it’s another piece of cool tech that gives you more control over your data. I used to use Player.FM, which is still a cool app, but I was paying them $13/year for a small handful of premium features I didn’t really think were worth that much.

Ah, cool. Thanks for the additional info. I never kept up with Watchtower since Diun fit my needs. I’ll check out Degoog; I don’t mind several hundred line config files though, I usually go through all of the config/env settings prior to setting up a new service.

(I don’t think I still do 🤣)

Learning is one of the facets of selfhosting that I genuinely get a kick out of, and as you say, it is much fun. It’s a very useful, very practical, and entertaining hobby for me. My servers are like a huge playground. I’m still that kid running out to the mailbox to get the latest edition of Byte magazine.

Also, I’ve seen you post here often!

Much to chagrin of some I am afraid. LOL I am an expert at nothing, but if I may be of service in any way, please do inquire. There are a lot of people here willing to help.

Also, vaultwarden requires HTTPS?? Ah drat, that’s not good :/ I don’t have experience with that.

Yes, the clients work only over HTTPS. Caddy can handle that:

vaultwarden.cosmos.internal {
        tls /opt/caddy/certificate.crt /opt/caddy/private.key
        handle /* {
                reverse_proxy http://localhost:8081/
        }
}

The certs need to be generated for this specific domain:

openssl req   -x509   -newkey rsa:4096   -keyout key.pem   -out cert.pem   -sha256   -days 36500   -nodes   -subj "/C=XX/ST=StateName/L=CityName/O=CompanyName/OU=CompanySectionName/CN=cosmos.internal"

Some more details are here: https://bitwarden.com/help/certificates/ under “Using a self-signed Certificate”