Half a year ago I knew nothing about Linux or self-hosting. Now I self host some stuff and been running Linux on all the machines in the household. Your videos really helped me get comfortable with the basics.Thanks a lot Denshi!
Here are some nice ideas: 1. If you have a domain, try a website! You can either just make it with plain HMTL and CSS, or use a static site generator like Hugo to make it with Markdown first. Use NGINX as the webserver. 2. Still with a domain, try a chat server like Matrix or XMPP! I'm working on a guide on Prosody, the XMPP server written in Lua, due to come out soon. 3. Host your own DNS server using DNSMasq or a similar tool! 4. Try hosting PeerTube, a self-hosted video site. You can find all these guides and more on comfy.guide
Personally I host an xmpp server (ejabberd), seafile server (kinda like dropbox), mumble server, searxng (meta search engine). That would be the main stuff. @@mcswizz9609
Great to see some love for Mumble! I run my own server for the occasional game with a friend, but I didn't want the colossus of perl and python dependencies that come with murmur, so I run umurmur, which is a very minimal implementation.
Well, I use mumble-generated certificate and I can connect with any of my domains as the address. I just accept the self-generated cert and job's done. So why did you say that if I don't plug a "proper" certificate, I can't connect with my domain?
I apologize if it wasn't clearer in the video, perhaps it's better explained in the text guide. At 3:49 I mention Mumble will generate a certificate regardless of whether or not you provide a "real" one, I was hoping people would infer that they don't really *need* a real certificate, but that it's recommended.
Mumble is a program made specifically for voice chat. Some Matrix clients like Element and Schildichat can do group calls with Jitsi, but this solution isn't as elegant (e.g., some Matrix clients don't support calls).
Half a year ago I knew nothing about Linux or self-hosting. Now I self host some stuff and been running Linux on all the machines in the household. Your videos really helped me get comfortable with the basics.Thanks a lot Denshi!
Do u mind me asking for hosting ideas? I would like to setup a home server for the experience, just not sure what for yet haha.
Here are some nice ideas:
1. If you have a domain, try a website! You can either just make it with plain HMTL and CSS, or use a static site generator like Hugo to make it with Markdown first. Use NGINX as the webserver.
2. Still with a domain, try a chat server like Matrix or XMPP! I'm working on a guide on Prosody, the XMPP server written in Lua, due to come out soon.
3. Host your own DNS server using DNSMasq or a similar tool!
4. Try hosting PeerTube, a self-hosted video site.
You can find all these guides and more on comfy.guide
Personally I host an xmpp server (ejabberd), seafile server (kinda like dropbox), mumble server, searxng (meta search engine). That would be the main stuff. @@mcswizz9609
Thank you very much. This is a very good guide like your other guides. I love your videos.
Great to see some love for Mumble! I run my own server for the occasional game with a friend, but I didn't want the colossus of perl and python dependencies that come with murmur, so I run umurmur, which is a very minimal implementation.
Happy new year man, happy to see you pop up on my feed again.
I remember using mumble while playing minecraft on my mac with the bros back in 2013. Good times. Maybe it's time I look into using it again.
You should must show it up the mumble Audio Input and Output settings too.
website won't load citing malware/trojan. https version says connection not secure
Well, I use mumble-generated certificate and I can connect with any of my domains as the address. I just accept the self-generated cert and job's done. So why did you say that if I don't plug a "proper" certificate, I can't connect with my domain?
I apologize if it wasn't clearer in the video, perhaps it's better explained in the text guide. At 3:49 I mention Mumble will generate a certificate regardless of whether or not you provide a "real" one, I was hoping people would infer that they don't really *need* a real certificate, but that it's recommended.
"Mumble, because built-in dark theme is not necesary."
Mumble does have a dark theme in the settings.
Configure ---> Settings ---> User Interface ---> Theme
noted@@Denshi
denshi when will you make a video about chimera or alpine
bet
why mumble tho,you were using matrix?
Mumble is a program made specifically for voice chat. Some Matrix clients like Element and Schildichat can do group calls with Jitsi, but this solution isn't as elegant (e.g., some Matrix clients don't support calls).
It also uses minimal amounts of RAM on a server
Chris chan reference