16 articles
Logrotate for a Home Server — Keep Logs Useful Without Letting Them Fill the Disk A home server can run quietly for months, which is exactly why its logs are easy to forget. Then one evening an application refuses to write data, an update fails, and df -h rev…
Read articleSome time ago, I realized that the server at home had been down since last night. Either because of a power outage, an automatic update t…
There were times when my terminal screen looked like an abandoned workbench: one tab for the frontend build, another for the server log…
A few years ago, I was still very comfortable with VS Code. Open the project, click on the sidebar, install the extension, and everything w…
Every year, the file size in my house gets bigger. Photos from cellphones, project screen recordings, operating system ISOs, container imag…
There was a moment where a service on the home server suddenly went down, but I didn't know where to start looking. Open a terminal, type s…
Several years ago, when I first used a used laptop as a home server, I spent hours just making sure one web application could run. There is…
Some time ago, I panicked because one of the containers on the home server suddenly couldn't be started. The cause was simple: the disk was…
Have you ever suddenly realized that the website you run on your home server has been down since last night, but you only found out now? Or…
Reverse Proxy for Home Server — Nginx, Caddy, or Traefik?A few months ago, I started stacking services on the home server: one port for t…
