I was gifted a new Raspberry Pi. I already have a previous pihole setup and now looking for other ideas to run on my network.

I was considering a network monitoring tool. Any other suggestions?

  • halcyoncmdr@lemmy.worldEnglish
    7·
    3 months ago

    PiHole, Jellyseerr, Radarr, Sonarr, Emby, Syncthing, Homepage, Home Assistant, and Snipe-IT.

    PiHole is self explanatory.

    Jellyseerr, Radarr, Sonarr, Syncthing and Emby are used for media management and streaming, alongside a remote seedbox.

    Homepage is a locally hosted browser landing page with widgets for network monitoring.

    Home Assistant for locally hosted home automation controls.

    Snipe-IT for asset management. Way overkill for a home user, but it’s free to self-host. Make sure all my assets are listed, can upload receipts, photos warranty info, manufacturer info, etc. so it’s a single place to find all of that information if I ever need it.

      • halcyoncmdr@lemmy.worldEnglish
        3·
        3 months ago

        No idea, at the time I was just looking for something that didn’t have a subscription and Snipe was what I found that supported all the fields and uploads I wanted. I’ll have to take a look at Paperless.

  • sabreW4K3@lazysoci.al
    4·
    3 months ago
    • Duplicati
    • Headphones
    • Home Assistant
    • Immich
    • Jellyfin
    • Kavita
    • LazyLibrarian
    • Microbin
    • Miniflux
    • N8N
    • Navidrome
    • Paperless-NGX
    • Pi-Hole
    • Portainer
    • NextCloud
    • SABnzbd
    • Unbound
    • phanto@lemmy.ca
      2·
      3 months ago

      Love my Nextcloud. It’s my go-to for half a dozen workflows. Screw OneDrive. Screw Office. Screw Spotify. Screw Airdrop. Screw Netflix. Screw Google Photos. Screw Google Calendar… NextCloud.

      I have it on a bit better hardware than a Pi though.

      • slacktoid@lemmy.mlEnglish
        2·
        3 months ago

        Fr… It is a nice replacement for all that shit. Tho part of me is wondering about the go component advantage that is there in ownCloud

  • 🅿🅸🆇🅴🅻@lemmy.world
    51·
    3 months ago

    Please don’t go the RaspberryPi route for serious self-hosting, you’ll regret it later when you’ll realize it’s not powerful enough for ie NextCloud. It can handle PiHole for example (minus digging through the historical logs / stats via its interface), but when adding more and more services (Nextcloud, Jellyfin, a VPN, home automation, etc), it will be easier to expand via VMs (Proxmox) / Docker on a single machine that you need to maintain, you’d have easier snapshot backups, single point for firewall rules, etc, than adding RPIs. Buy a mini server, you’ll have flexibility, room for upgrade, and the costs and power consumption will be justified when scaling to multiple services.

    • PracticalChameleon@feddit.org
      2·
      3 months ago

      For some of us it’s a financial issue. I already own a Raspi 4, but don’t have money lying around to get a decent mini server (e.g. acceptable performance paired with low power consumption and no fan noise).

      I still manage to run a few Docker containers on top of OMV, but need to be mindful of the load:

      • Jellyfin (no transcoding)
      • Immich (workers set to minimum)
      • Backrest (restic frontend)
      • Duplicati (phasing out)
      • Heimdall
      • changedetection.io
      • Tailscale sidecar containers

      But yes, when running a bigger backup job, I pause Immich indexing or shut down Jellyfin, just in case

      • N0x0n@lemmy.ml
        11·
        3 months ago

        For the price of as rpi you can nearly get a decent N100 mini computer with 4x2.5ports on Alliexpress. Way more capable and runs on x86-64 architecture.

        And there’s also room for expension (adding more ram, space)

  • Taleya@aussie.zone
    2·
    3 months ago

    Media server, two players, openwrt mesh, webserver.

    Now we own (in this economy!) adding in a beefier firewall so we can run up a hubitat on a dedicated proxmox and looking at setting up a pve for work reasons because fuck cloning all these system OS drives. Maybe nagios for shits and giggles

  • Rai@lemmy.dbzer0.com
    2·
    3 months ago

    I have three different RPIs. One is a 3b+ running Pi-hole. One is a 4 running OMV. One is a 5 running the basic PiOS for playing YouTube for my partner while they work.

    I feel like I could be doing this better, but I’m ignorant. I would love some tips if anyone sees this comment.

    My Pi 3b+ has an endurance MicroSD, my 4 has a SSD, and my 5 has a high end Sandisk Micro.

  • K3CAN@lemmy.radio
    2·
    2 months ago

    On a pi, specifically?

    Mine is currently running Mailrise and serving as a qdevice for Proxmox. It used to run nginx as a reverse proxy, but I moved that to a different machine. I had a second pi specifically for sharing USB devices over the network, but I wasn’t using it very much so it’s currently not in use.

    If you’re looking for general ideas, I think a pi would make a good appliance for ddclient, Homepage/Dashy, an SSH/VPN jumpbox, UPS monitoring, or a notification platform. Basically, any set-and-forgot service that you want to keep running 24/7.

  • Jack Waterhouse@water.house
    1·
    2 months ago

    Proxmox Setup:
    - Specs:
    - 128GB RAM DDR5 6000mhz (non-ECC, planning to upgrade soon)
    - AMD 7950X3D
    - RTX 4090 & RTX 4060ti

    - Current VMs:
    - Windows 11 LTSC (RTX 4090 passthrough): For Assetto Corsa in VR.
    - Windows 11 LTSC: Barebones VM for my partner to RDP into from an old MBP, saving her the cost of a new laptop.
    - Debian (RTX 4060ti passthrough): My daily driver.
    - Windows 11 LTSC: Work VM (imo work is not the place to be tinkering, the office is on Windows so I’d better just join in).
    - Windows 11 LTSC: For League of Legends, though I’m struggling with Vanguard… perhaps a blessing in disguise.
    - Arch (RTX 4060ti passthrough): For those rare moments when I crave the bleeding edge (less frequent as I get older).

    RPi
    - YunoHost:
    - GlitchSoc (modded Mastodon)
    - GitLab: For my Git repositories.
    - LinkStack: Repository of all my public-facing projects.
    - BookStack: For publishing study guides and my PhD work.
    - Docker:
    - Jellyfin Stack: Including all the ‘arr’ services (too many to list/remember).

    Network Infrastructure:
    - Network: Isolated VLANs, some tunneling through public VPNs (think ExpressVPN) and others through a private VPS. Not going to go into too much detail here (security through obscurity and all that)

    All this is running on a 25/10 Internet connection on DynamicIP, reverse proxies, DDNS and a QoS router was a lifesaver.

  • Unforeseen@sh.itjust.works
    1·
    2 months ago

    NetAlertX does network detection monitoring if that’s what you are after. I’ve been very happy with it, I use the ntfy forwarder so I get the alerts on my phone.

  • N0x0n@lemmy.ml
    21·
    3 months ago

    Everything hosted on an old spare Asus gaming laptop (8 years old) via docker. I’m slowly thinking to invest in a N100 as more advanced routing capabilities and VM for my docker containers. Right now I can access all my services via Wireguard but want to expend it to make it available over my network.

    • Komga
    • Baikal
    • Linkding
    • Planka
    • Miniflux
    • Navidrome
    • Jellyfin
    • PiHole
    • Searxng
    • SFTPGO
    • Sonarr
    • Syncthing
    • Traefik
    • Vaultwarden
    • Wallabag
    • What’s up docker