Just going to ignore rule 7?

You are just going to ignore rule 7? Brave bot.

You are just going to ignore rule 7? Brave bot.

You are just going to ignore rule 7 and 8? Brave bot.

Sorry mate, want to try that sentence again?

Debian is good to start with as one of its key tenants is stability. Which is what you want in any environment.

A lot of popular distros like Ubuntu and Mint are based on it.

For an absolute beginner I would recommend Linux tutorials first so you can navigate the Linux cli.
After that watch some docker tutorials as a significant chunk of self hosting is done with docker or a kube variant but you won’t need to lean about kube yet.

LearnLinuxTV on YouTube has some great playlists for that.

Gestures vaguely at Ubuntu…

Tiredarr. Best arr one yet.

Just going to ignore rule 7 mate?

You only noticed recently?

Real gangs use TIA-598-C

JellyFin has a native windows version.

Generally the images will be built with dependencies that have known issues but not all cves are actual problems.

Just because Next cloud uses a package, it may not use the function that has the issue.

If you used a llm to generate code, how are you licensing this under AGPL? LLM output is not copy-protected.

Not the ISPs problem at all.

Blame IoT manufacturers for providing shit devices that can easily be hacked.

Theere is no difference from a technical standpoint between a business and residential IP. It’s allocation is tied to the network provider.

People install extensions onto browsers for any number of reasons without knowing what it does. It was a problem is the 90s that never went away.

I find that Debian is the go to for a stable OS. There are others for self hosting like casaos or Talos but I am a vanilla Debian man myself.

Portainer or Podman can be used to manage containers with a GUI compared to the cli.

As for proxies I use Traefik as a reverse proxy for all my Docker containers. It integrates with CertBot so it auto renews Let’s Encrypt certs.

You don’t need to buy a domain, you can use a self signed cert and install that cert onto your machine to not get cert warnings.

That Lightbulb one is amazing

Sure are. I started self hosting with a VM on Hyper-V.

Don’t we all mate.