jjakc

You can use calibre-web to send to your Kindle email. They will appear in the Kindle as “Documents”

Audiobookshelf is by far my most used selfhosted app, mostly due to podcasts. It’s awesome, really wish the dev would accept donations.

Couldn’t you just create a compose file for a database separately?

That’s not what calibre-web does. As per the GitHub page:

Calibre-Web is a web app that offers a clean and intuitive interface for browsing, reading, and downloading eBooks using a valid Calibre database.

There is no VNC involved.

If you really don’t want people to know your home ip, then you can use cloudflare’s proxying service for all you internet facing services.

What’s the reasoning behind using docker compose on unraid, instead of the built in docker implementation?

You can send with calibre-web to kindle if you have an amazon account. You get a specific address for your kindle. They appear under documents in your library, legal or otherwise.

• Vaultwarden
• audiobookshelf (Best audiobook and podcast server)
• Teamspeak3
• Sinusbot (music bot for Ts3)
• SWAG (reverse proxy with built-in fail2ban)
• Plex
• Sonarr / Radarr / Overseerr / Jackett
• Lemmy
• Uptime-Kuma
• Nextcloud
• Bookstack
• LanguageTool (Grammar and spellcheck)
• Multiple game servers depending on what our group is playing. Currently, Minecraft with PaperMC
• calibre / calibre-web (calibre with guacamole to manage library and calibre-web to access it with a webpage and send to kindle)
• DailyTxT (Diary server)
• Libreddit (Alternative reddit front end that doesn’t use the official API)
• Rallly (scheduling for groups)
• Tandoor (recipe manager and shopping list)
• Tautili
• Grafana
• Pihole

Except virtual desktop servers, though that is niche outside the enterprise space

I think it stores thumbnails in the pictrs directory by default.

It’s basically the same. Like they said, you just follow the intructions on cloudflare to change the name servers on your registrar and then you’re good

Buy your domain with cloudflare, or transfer it over to them. Then just set up dns to point to you server and make sure the proxy switch is on. Pretty sure that’s all you need to do at the free tier

No, with the Ansible method. I tried the docker method, but it really didn’t want to work for me.

If you go the Ansible way though make sure you’re using a Debian 11 based OS

I have mine running on the cheapest arm Hetzner instance, working well so far