top | item 45529570 (no title) jimangel2001 | 4 months ago My selfhosted stack includes: 1. immich 2. jellyfin 3. ghost 4. wallabag 5. freshrss 6. vaultwarden 7. nextcloud 8. overleaf/sharelatex 9. matrix server 10. pds for atproto discuss order hn newest jopsen|4 months ago How do you upgrade to new versions?How do ship security patches?How do backup? And do you regularly test your backup?I feel like upgrade instructions for some software can be extremely light, or require you to upgrade through each version, or worse. import|4 months ago Not the OP.I assume everything running in docker.For containers: Upgrading new versions can be done headless by watchtower or manually.For the host: You can run package updates regularly or enable unattended upgrades.Backups can be easily done with cron + rclone. It is not a magic.I personally run everything inside docker. Less things to concern. load replies (1) jimangel2001|4 months ago 1. Watchtower2. ?3. ZFS duplicated pool with synced r-sync of snapshots on hetzner cloud4. I don't really care about most of the upgrades because everything is behind a vpn.
jopsen|4 months ago How do you upgrade to new versions?How do ship security patches?How do backup? And do you regularly test your backup?I feel like upgrade instructions for some software can be extremely light, or require you to upgrade through each version, or worse. import|4 months ago Not the OP.I assume everything running in docker.For containers: Upgrading new versions can be done headless by watchtower or manually.For the host: You can run package updates regularly or enable unattended upgrades.Backups can be easily done with cron + rclone. It is not a magic.I personally run everything inside docker. Less things to concern. load replies (1) jimangel2001|4 months ago 1. Watchtower2. ?3. ZFS duplicated pool with synced r-sync of snapshots on hetzner cloud4. I don't really care about most of the upgrades because everything is behind a vpn.
import|4 months ago Not the OP.I assume everything running in docker.For containers: Upgrading new versions can be done headless by watchtower or manually.For the host: You can run package updates regularly or enable unattended upgrades.Backups can be easily done with cron + rclone. It is not a magic.I personally run everything inside docker. Less things to concern. load replies (1)
jimangel2001|4 months ago 1. Watchtower2. ?3. ZFS duplicated pool with synced r-sync of snapshots on hetzner cloud4. I don't really care about most of the upgrades because everything is behind a vpn.
jopsen|4 months ago
How do ship security patches?
How do backup? And do you regularly test your backup?
I feel like upgrade instructions for some software can be extremely light, or require you to upgrade through each version, or worse.
import|4 months ago
I assume everything running in docker.
For containers: Upgrading new versions can be done headless by watchtower or manually.
For the host: You can run package updates regularly or enable unattended upgrades.
Backups can be easily done with cron + rclone. It is not a magic.
I personally run everything inside docker. Less things to concern.
jimangel2001|4 months ago
2. ?
3. ZFS duplicated pool with synced r-sync of snapshots on hetzner cloud
4. I don't really care about most of the upgrades because everything is behind a vpn.