Strit

Seems it only handles “archived” games. So they need to be archived in a single .zip/rar/gzip/tar file.

Would it be able to handle .ISO files?

Answer: Yes. Found it in their documentation.

I had an experience like that. The droplet was used as a seedbox for Linux ISO torrents (truth, not a cover) and after a couple of months they contacted me, saying they where seeing abnormal activity to and from the droplet and I should investigate and take action within a week, else they would turn the droplet off.

After I explained it to them they replied that using a droplet as a seedbox was not allowed, poinnted to the relevant part of their TOS and I agreed to shut it down.

What the OP is experiencing is a poor way of doing business for them.

Shipping prices would vary depending on location though, right?

Have you checked out Calibre? It seems to be what that does.

It states it can’t find it in /etc/fstab. So do you have it there? And does it have the correct ID?

(I don’t know how zfs pools work, I’m just going of what the mount command said)

Looks like they have a docker-compose file you can start with:

https://github.com/OpenCTI-Platform/docker/blob/master/docker-compose.yml

Why would you start with such a complex and advanced tool when you are new to self-hosting?

Maybe an API of some sort. A quick search found michelins solution: https://ddi.michelin.com/en/preventive-maintenance-api/ and this one https://vehicledatabases.com/vehicle-maintenance-api

I would also be interested in such a thing. :)

Sure, it was originally designed for Audiobooks, but it handles ebooks really well. It also does podcasts if you are so inclined.

AudiobookShelf fits those critiria. :)

But the metadata is handy on so many levels.

I agree with OP, there needs to be an option to search both original title, translated title and maybe even descriptions.

You mean like a blog just for internal use?

Maybe SilverBullet can be of use here.

I’ve used OpenCart before. It’s a bit sluggish, but gets the job done.

I use the bookmark manager in Firefox, which I can search through.

Was your phone also on your tailscale network while you tried to access it? If a device is on a tailscale network you need to be on the same tailscale network to be able to connect to it. Which likely means you need to add your phone to your tailscale network before the apps will access the server.

Fedora does not have proper h264/h265 encoding/decoding by default, since they are non-free codecs. That could be the issue.

A solution would be to place these movies in a seperate Library and only give your mother access to that library, so it does not show up for you other users.

Have a look at Nextcloud WebDav:

https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/20/user_manual/en/files/access_webdav.html#accessing-files-using-linux

Nextcloud has a few options for something like this. PhoneTrack I think the app is called. You install the app on the phone and then connect it with a nextcloud server with the PhoneTrack app installed and setup. Then it would send all that information to your nextcloud instance. I don’t know if you can stop the traffic to googles servers though.

Cool. I don’t have any swarm related config stuff.