I don’t know about tag dog names.
Cats! OP wants cats not dogs!!1
thekrautboy
joined 1 year ago
Two very good and unique suggestions.
Tried to run it with a basic naked nginx but i only get a black screen as website, no 404 etc atleast. But nothing else, tried in incognito window with no adblockers etc both Firefox and Chrome.
Webserver log looks mostly good, the only thing i can spot is a 404 for GET /js/App HTTP/1.1" 404 but i have confirmed that /js/App.js exists, should it try to access App or App.js?
Other things in the log like GET /css/Flags/Dark.css HTTP/1.1" 200 and "GET /js/main.js HTTP/1.1" 200 are fine.
Looks interesting, thanks for sharing!
Two notes:
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You should add atleast one more screenshot, something like a dashboard people would want to see how it could look in daily usage (with a few services added etc) before they install it themselves.
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You should really consider providing a Docker image for people to use. A lot of people will simply avoid using this at all based on that. You dont need to code your own webserver obviously, just use something that exists already and stick your files into it, make a Dockerfile out of it, add it to Github actions so it automatically builds it when you do a new release.
What does "view the storage" mean?
I get an error stating "services must be a mapping". I'm sure its an indentation problem but im not sure how to fix it. below is my yaml config:
How should we figure out your indentation of the YML when you post it unformatted here? Use reddit markdown to format it properly as code so we can really see it and spot a error, or simply put your entire compose on a site like https://www.pastebin.com and share the link to it.
Btw /r/Nextcloud and /r/Docker both exist for this.
I know that in order to reach the local LAN I should configure the network mode to "host", is that correct?
No, that has nothing to do with that.
In that case am I still able to reach the other containers running in the default bridge network?
No, using network_mode host makes it more complicated to also reach other containers on the same Docker host.
Why not ask /r/Docker and read the Docker documentation?
Why not ask them?
https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-ombi/issues
https://discourse.linuxserver.io/
And probably related: https://www.linuxserver.io/blog/a-farewell-to-arm-hf
This is fairly common knowledge around here i think, but sure maybe someone didnt know and is happy to learn about it :)
And free yes but afaik they still require you to file a valid credit card with them (common practice but not everyone has one and therefore is locked out of this "offer").
And also "you should know" that Oracle terminates those free tier packages every now and then, sometimes with (allegedly) no warning or reason. You should absolutely not host anything there that you rely on.
And Oracle is a absolutely horrible piece of shit company.
Sure its free, but be aware that you are the product (which isnt exactly the typical selfhosting spirit).
AI doesnt make mistakes. The reality is you have two similar looking dogs and you never noticed.