docker-cloudflare-ddns VS pms-wiki

https://github.com/oznu/docker-cloudflare-ddns has been archived and perhaps one should avoid it. You will not receive any updates in the future.

That container was last built Mar 21 2020. Looks like this is the source code.

I've seen the cloudflare-ddns solutions on github here and here but it doesn't look like it'd work for my intended use case. Do you know any software that can be selfhosted that allows for that?

Something like CloudFlare ddns docker container will check your external IP every minute or so and automatically update if required

I hate noip. They spam my email and I have to remember to confirm my domain every month or it gets deleted. I just switched to this with cloudflare and its so much better.

Cloudflare DDNS

I've used this in the past: https://hub.docker.com/r/oznu/cloudflare-ddns/

Cloudflare is a nice option.

If you want a fully open and free solution, https://perfectmediaserver.com should do the trick.

Alex Kretzschmar from Jupiter Broadcast (Linux Action news, Linux Unplugged, Self Hosted) used to maintain https://perfectmediaserver.com/ as a guide to do this.

I am creating a list of parts for building multi-purpose server that will be running Ubuntu Desktop 22.04 as I am relatively new to Linux and a GUI will ease me into the structure OS as become more familiar with the CLI. Also, I am using perfectmediaserver.com as a general guide. For some context, I also have a gaming PC with some older parts I may donate to the server build. Specifically, I am considering possibly transferring:

Have you looked at the resources here, https://perfectmediaserver.com/

I myself prescribe to the teachings of the IronicBadger(Alex Kretzshmar) from the Self-Hosted podcast and (when I get one setup) intend to follow the guides on his site https://perfectmediaserver.com and use mergerfs to turn a JBOD to a single filesystem and use SnapRAID for redundancy.

I went with this guide https://perfectmediaserver.com/

Trashguides and Perfect Media Server have great setup guides and linuxserver.io has all the docker-compose templates. Good luck!

It's supposed to be a "Perfect Media Server"/NAS/Router/Smart Home Hub/Hypervisor in a Small Form Factor footprint. I want to combine as many appliances as possible into one. Single point of failure is okay, I use the network alone, only I will suffer if any of the services (including Internet) goes down ;). I value less power consumption (0,35€/kWh...) over redundancy currently.

Are there any good tutorials? I’ve read the Perfect Media Server (PMS) series but it’s not that thorough.