Note: This tutorial is meant to demonstrate how to archive data for historical preservation purposes. It is not meant to be used for any pirating or nefarious purposes. This is meant to archive data for the sake of preservational archiving and nothing else.
In the same concept of preservation of data locally/self hosting. Here is a content request; a tutorial on self hosting a local apt repository. An example of this would be self hosting (maybe in docker) an Ubuntu 24.04 apt repository including local host configuration. Just an idea.
Thanks for making this! Full depth=n recursive crawling is coming eventually, work started on it in v0.8.5 and will continue, with general availablility aimed at v0.9.x.
Archivebox has great functionality but the UI is very stripped down. It'll be down to personal preferences for how you'd like to keep your archive. I keep going back and forth between Linkwarden and Hoarder for my needs. I love the automatic AI tagging in Hoarder via Ollama but it's not as robust yet as Archivebox and Linkwarden.
Agreed! It's why I've shown a few different options over the past however long: I want people to know that they have choices and options for how they choose to archive what's important to them :)
Mount your storage to Google Drive a D expose this thing either via Tailscale serve or via a Funnel and it’ll just be there for you like any other cloud service
this is difficult for inept computer users like myself, so all i download is the docker app and thats it? i dont understand what all the other stuff means
You have to have Docker installed on your system. some people use Docker for Windows. I don't do that, so this tutorial might not work well for that kind of setup. The way I demonstrate this, I've got Docker installed on a Linux setup. Once you have Docker installed, you can then start learning about it and how to install Docker containers (this ArchiveBox application is a Docker container).
They have email addresses and hashed passwords. Too many people out there still just use a single password for everything, so the hackers may have access to a LOT of different things outside of the initial hack as a result.
Note: This tutorial is meant to demonstrate how to archive data for historical preservation purposes. It is not meant to be used for any pirating or nefarious purposes. This is meant to archive data for the sake of preservational archiving and nothing else.
Thank you! Will be great for a home Search Engine and AI Training.
In the same concept of preservation of data locally/self hosting. Here is a content request; a tutorial on self hosting a local apt repository. An example of this would be self hosting (maybe in docker) an Ubuntu 24.04 apt repository including local host configuration. Just an idea.
Very much appreciated @DBTech, This is going to make a lot of folks happy for sure! Thumbs up this video everyone! :)
Thanks! Archiving RUclips now... Gotta get a few more HDDs.
😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Thanks for making this! Full depth=n recursive crawling is coming eventually, work started on it in v0.8.5 and will continue, with general availablility aimed at v0.9.x.
Thanks for the info! That's great to hear!!
Great video, I appreciate the internet archive and do agree it's usefulness and importance. Thanks again for sharing and spreading knowledge.
Thank you so much!! Losing the Internet Archive would be a disaster!
Thanks for sharing this. Cheers.
Glad you enjoyed it
Like a modern encyclopedia 😊 archiving useful data.
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching and commenting!!
@@DBTechYT Anytime 😊 like a good container video... I'm currently watching proxmox ones to build a cluster within next year.
Cool app, and great intro!
Thanks so much!!
Nice Video. Great Job!!! Congratz
Thanks!! Much appreciated! :)
cool video, lets try it at my labs
Awesome!! Thanks for watching and commenting! Much appreciated :)
Archivebox has great functionality but the UI is very stripped down. It'll be down to personal preferences for how you'd like to keep your archive. I keep going back and forth between Linkwarden and Hoarder for my needs. I love the automatic AI tagging in Hoarder via Ollama but it's not as robust yet as Archivebox and Linkwarden.
Agreed! It's why I've shown a few different options over the past however long: I want people to know that they have choices and options for how they choose to archive what's important to them :)
Mount your storage to Google Drive a D expose this thing either via Tailscale serve or via a Funnel and it’ll just be there for you like any other cloud service
Great Video, and may just come in handy
Glad you think so!
Amazing service archivebox!
Thanks for watching and commenting! :)
I was just looking for a solution like this after the hack the other day.
I hope this works for you!! :)
this is difficult for inept computer users like myself, so all i download is the docker app and thats it? i dont understand what all the other stuff means
You have to have Docker installed on your system. some people use Docker for Windows. I don't do that, so this tutorial might not work well for that kind of setup. The way I demonstrate this, I've got Docker installed on a Linux setup. Once you have Docker installed, you can then start learning about it and how to install Docker containers (this ArchiveBox application is a Docker container).
@ ok thanks boss, I’ll check that out
Internet Archive Suffers Major Attack, Hackers Boast They Have 'Your Data'
They have email addresses and hashed passwords. Too many people out there still just use a single password for everything, so the hackers may have access to a LOT of different things outside of the initial hack as a result.
Wallabag also nice solution
Wallabag is great! I made a video about it almost 4 years ago. Maybe I should take another look at it. Thanks for watching and commenting!! :)