Surely this is better-suited for the Immich GitHub Discussions page, no?

In the context of this community and the movement in general, ‘self-hosting’ is designed to contrast against the larger trend of “let me just trust one of the big cloud companies with all my stuff”. We’ve seen how that can go very, very wrong. So, the idea of maintaining control of your data and the methods by which it is accessed is the heart of ‘self-hosting’. It’s not meant to restrict one to only computers stored in one’s home.

https://www.seafile.com/

Make sure your home server config isn’t mistaking this client as a remote user. Check your networking, etc

Get out of here with that logic and personal experience that contradicts the popular narrative!

So, use something else, like Seafile.

Well, unless you feel like writing that feature into this project, perhaps you could modify your requirements slightly. Copying your local file to a share that’s also mounted to this handbrake-web instance would accomplish the same goal - taking local files and having them processed by this backend service.

https://github.com/TheNickOfTime/handbrake-web

Interesting. Is it fair to say you’ve created a web interface to standard image manipulation tools ?

Here’s an official announcement: https://www.outerbase.com/blog/were-joining-cloudflare/

Your huge reason is the padlock in the browser bar? I’m not against TLS internally. I do it myself with my own CA. For this particular instance and the unique requirements, it seemed easiest to avoid TLS.

I applaud your accomplishment as a penetration tester. I am disappointed at your lack of understanding regarding non-public networking.

Move your VPN to your router. Don’t bother with HTTPS on anything not exposed to the Internet.

If that does not satisfy your concerns, you may want to give up using electronic devices.

Doesn’t seem to be possible to self-host