Yep, I do Suwayomi -> Komga + Komf -> Mihon/Kahon. It’s a nice combination indeed

Thought so, it would be nice to understand if it is possible to contribute to this “crowdsourced traffic” somehow (similar to how Waze does), and if that could be expanded to handle road works and other similar things.

I haven’t tried it personally, so I am just mentioning it as an alternative: Magic Earth offers traffic in their premium plan https://www.magicearth.com/traffic

I was consindering testing it for one year to see how it does compared to other navigation apps.

Dollphone is definitely not flat or at least not the latest minimal/abstract style

https://f-droid.org/packages/me.x2gd4.dollphone/

I used authentik first as it was suggested by a friend with whom we are sharing the vps, and so I kept using that also for another personal vps.

It is a good combination of robustness and flexibility for me, plus we needed a user dashboard or at least a list of apps. Custom workflows, blueprints and stuff were a bit of a pain to understand, so I just copy them between the two install I have because I keep forgetting how everything works. It’s also quite resource-heavy, so I might try something different in the future.

Not really automation, but I will copy-paste a comment I made in an older thread, maybe it can still be useful :)

• I download books through Z-Library, I tried in the past lazylibrarian and readarr/bookshelf for automation, but I always ended up spending a lot of time on refining the search for non-english books or specific editions, which was just way easier in Z-Library.
• I tag/update metadata of books using Calibre of my laptop. I prefer to manually do that because while it took a few days to do it for my whole library, I don’t really add books in such a high number that I can justify automating it or having a Calibre container on my homeserver. (I know Calibre Web Automated will do this, but see below). I use Hardcover to track my readings, so Calibre with the hardcover plugin makes it easy to find ids or HC editions for integrations with other apps I use.
• After moving between Kavita, CWA and Booklore, I set up on Komga for library management. I found Komga’s koreader sync way more stable and mature than the other options. I am a bit annoyed by the fact that (as in Kavita) each book/series folder is a series, but at the end of the day the pros outweighs the cons for me. I can manage custom reading lists or series, so it’s not really an issue personally.

Ah, the storage part is interestjnf, I might spin it up to try it, thanks for mentioning it!

Sent :)

I can send you my configs and docker files in pm, if that helps :)

Komga is always mentioned as a good option for this. I use it for books, manga, and comics, but my requirements are quite minimal (koreader sync, opds, and mihon), so it might not work for you exactly.

I do metadata fetching using komf, documentation is a bit lacking but once setup is pretty good (I use it for both manga and comics) and it does everything automatically. There is also a browser extension that provides a UI for it. For comics sometimes I use ComicTagger for manually reviewing tags too. I would just read carefully the folder structure Komga expects if you go with that, to avoid having weird surprises :)

Going a bit against the common suggestions here but my “workflow” is like this:

• I download books through Z-Library, I tried in the past lazylibrarian and readarr/bookshelf, but I always ended up spending a lot of time on refining the search for non-english books, which was just way easier in Z-Library.
• I tag/update metadata of books using Calibre of my laptop. I prefer to manually do that because while it took a few days to do it for my whole library, I don’t really add books in such a high number that I can justify automating it or having a Calibre container on my homeserver. (I know Calibre Web Automated will do this, but see below). I use Hardcover to track my readings, so Calibre with the hardcover plugin makes it easy to find ids or HC editions for integrations with other apps I use.
• After moving between Kavita, CWA and Booklore, I set up on Komga for library management. I found Komga’s koreader sync way more stable and mature than the other options. I am a bit annoyed by the fact that (as in Kavita) each book/series folder is a series, but at the end of the day the pros outweighs the cons for me. I can manage custom reading lists or series, so it’s not really an issue personally.

Also Komga works pretty well with Koreader. I moved my books from Kavita to Komga and I found it to be more reliable regarding the two-way syncing progress (at least for me).

I generally don’t update automatically, I currently use WUD. It works fine for image checking and notifications and had no need to change it for now, but I am thinking of trying dockhand too.

Uh, nice I didn’t know tempo was forked, thanks for sharing :) I’ll make the switch

There is already a prerelease of the 2.0 app for android 🎉 (haven’t tried it yet though)

Not OP but that is quite interesting, thanks for sharing!

Thanks for the thorough reply! I didn’t know about Inav, but it looks very interesting. I agree on the Grafana stack, it’s not something I really need now, and if I have to inspect single containers I can go for something like Dozzle.

About crowdsec free plan, looking at the pricing page, I see that the community plan has unlimited remediation components and 3 blocklist + unlimited scenarios, or am I looking in the wrong place? (honestly that page is pretty confusing)

Thanks for the input, yes I was mostly thinking about hedgedoc, that doesn’t have parsers or anything. I need to delve more into crowdsec logic and rules before trying to do my own thing, for sure. Thanks a lot tough, I followed your advice and I got Crowdsec working on both Authentik and Forgejo :)

Thanks for the answer :) make sense, I will go through with the plugins for the services I have exposed, although not all of them have crowdsec collections.

Same process here, started with yunojost and now using docker directly. Still Yunohost got me into self-hosting when I didn’t know anything about it, definitely recommended for starting out.