Me, too. I was just trying to be objectively neutral. Not every self-hoster is comfortable with maintaining another service, when there is no huge benefit to it. When I was still using Emby, I was happy with using IMDB plus Radarr/Sonarr.

I need my notes with me. I use SiYuan and I’m more than happy

Anna’s Archive.

If you just host for yourself, you don’t gain that much by using Seerr, besides having a nicer UI and you have more search filters compared to Sonarr and Radarr.

However, if you have multiple users, you benefit a lot of it. Users, which have individual user accounts, can request media. Depending on the configuration, those requests have to be accepted manually, which gives you a way to still be in control of what ends up on your server. The user then gets notified about what has happened and if the media was downloaded.

Those are some very good and helpful insights, thank you very much for sharing. I was also hosting forgejo and used traefik as reverse proxy. However, my forgejo was locked down, which is probably why I had no bot attack.

Some thoughts:

• fail2ban works for malicious requests very good, meaning things that get logged somewhere.
• CrowdSec has an AI Bot Blocklist, which they offer for free if you host a FOSS project.
• I am developing a tool which blocks CIDR ranges based on country directly via ufw. Maybe blocking countries helps in such a case, but not everyone wants to block whole countries.

That’s very interesting, as if only certain types of content get crawled. May I know what kind of software you used and if you had a reverse proxy in front of it?

Thanks for your time explaining. I have multiple public facing services and I never had any issues with load just because of some crawlers. That’s why I always wonder why people get so mad at them

And what was the reason for blocking them? What is unbearable?

TeamSpeak is unfortunately missing.

But anyways, I don’t like any of those solutions. That means, I will come up with my own.

If Arch only boots for virgins, Monroe had to be a Slackware user.

Thanks for sharing! Will take a look at it

I luckily have a professional document scanner for this, which has wifi and is able to store the PDF on a cloud drive. Started using ASN numbers recently, so I put a sticker on the letter before scanning. The letter gets archived and is found quickly if needed because of the ASN.

Yesterday I wanted to introduce syncthing as my main backup solution. However, I am struggling with setting up the discovery server and want to fix that before installing it on all my devices.

Was ist mescaline? LSD? Cocaine? Probably all of it at the same time.

Edit: a good read about the end of his life: Football Season Is Over

I don’t understand why they put so much effort into clients, when the server is still missing so many QoL features. I wish they would finally focus on those, or else I have no reason to move away from Plex.

Thanks for sharing!

I can recommend nginx-proxy-manager for people who do not want to fiddle with proxy config files.